Advertise on podcast: The Metabolomist podcast

In this episode, Alice Limonciel and María Eugenia Monge discuss why it matters to build community in science, how to navigate the publishing world when establishing new methods in your lab and the region-specific implications of the implementation of metabolomics in the clinics.

In this episode, Alice Limonciel and Anne Bendt discuss why metabolomics is a disrupting technology in the field of clinical chemistry, the most critical steps needed for its implementation in the clinics and the fascinating lipidomes of bacteria.

This episode features exclusive interviews collected by Alice Limonciel at the 2025 MetSoc conference in Prague, Czech Republic.

In this episode, Alice Limonciel and Gary Miller discuss the synergies of exposomics and metabolomics, the next frontier in multiomics integration, and how exposomics promises to bolster all 5Ps and the future of medicine.

In this episode, Alice Limonciel and Tomáš Pluskal discuss the beauty and the complexity of plant metabolism, sustainable ways to harness these molecules and pathways for medical applications, and the development of one of the most widely used softwares in metabolomics.

In this episode, Alice Limonciel and Cristina Legido-Quigley discuss the relevance of lipidomics in obesity and neurology, monitoring dietary intervention with lipidomics, and the contribution of exploring sex differences to precision medicine.

In this episode, Alice Limonciel and Audrey Le Gouellec discuss how metabolomics provided a new understanding of cystic fibrosis, what metabolomics will bring to the medicine of tomorrow, and what we, as a community, need to do to get there.

In this episode, Alice Limonciel and Sandi Azab discuss where metabolomics can provide maximum impact in epidemiology. They explore the surprising metabolic sex differences in childhood obesity that already exist in children under the age of five, discuss how to apply the fundamentals of epidemiology when designing metabolomics studies, and touch upon the importance of investigating ethnic diversity in precision medicine.

In this episode, Alice Limonciel and Marc-Emmanuel Dumas discuss metabolites as the messengers of the microbiome towards the host, the added value of investigating multiple measures of the phenotype in the context of liver disease, and how machine learning and AI will impact the field in the near future.

In this episode, Alice Limonciel and Vadim Gladyshev discuss the use of omics in aging research, the place of metabolomics in a field largely dominated by DNA methylation, how aging research can impact all of biomedical research, and the reversibility of aging markers in various models.

In this episode, Alice Limonciel and Sabine Bahn discuss how to improve the tools for diagnosing and treating patients with mental illness, from depression to schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. Together, they discuss the relevance of omics to provide much needed physical diagnosis of these conditions, and the impact of metabolomics in this field.

In this episode, Alice Limonciel and Robert Nagourney discuss the benefits of looking into phenotype rather than genotype when studying cancer, how metabolomics contributes to the patient’s journey through personalized medicine, and the ways that survival prediction can be interpreted.

In this episode, Alice Limonciel and Haley Chatelaine discuss the benefits of using metabolomics to study multiple diseases, the fascinating world of fat-soluble vitamins and their absorption in patients with metabolic syndrome. This episode was created in collaboration with the Early Career Members (ECM) of the Metabolomics Association of North America (MANA) and begins with a conversation about life as an early career scientist with Arpana Vaniya and Nicole Prince, who are restively chair and vice-chair of MANA-ECM.

In this episode, Alice Limonciel and Sapna Sharma discuss how to make the most of the omic data already generated in cohort studies, the place of metabolomics in multi-omics strategies, and how to go beyond associations and towards causal relationships and their implications for medicine.

In this episode, Alice Limonciel and Karel Kalecký discuss what to look out for when planning a metabolomics experiment with brain tissue samples from biobanks, what characterizes Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s disease at the metabolic level, and his experience navigating biological interpretation as a computer scientist turned metabolomist.