TOMORROW'SCURE

Ever wondered how AI or 3D printing is used to solve medical problems? Are we close to developing a cancer vaccine? How can mixed reality be used to guide surgery precision?

In Tomorrow’s Cure, award-winning journalist Cathy Wurzer facilitates conversations between experts from Mayo Clinic and renowned organizations. Join us as these medical pioneers share their amazing work and how they use innovative thinking in pursuit of answers for patients. What they describe may sound like science fiction, but watch and you will find the future of medicine is already here.

There is a study of the fascinating interplay between the cumulative effects of external exposures on our body and our genes. It is called exposomics. Learn why we need to recognize that we're exposed to hundreds or thousands of things per day, and why it’s important to study that complexity. Featured experts are Dr. Konstantinos Lazaridis, Carlson and Nelson Endowed Executive Director of the Center for Individualized Medicine at Mayo Clinic; and Dr. Gary Miller, Vice Dean of Research Strategy and Innovation at Mailman School of Public Health and Director of the Center for Innovative Exposomics at Columbia University.

Tomorrow’s Cure is a Mayo Clinic podcast that is bringing the future of healthcare to the present. Listen to engaging discussions with researchers, doctors and industry experts who are at the forefront of medical innovations. Learn how technology and innovation is changing the healthcare landscape, and how previously unavailable solutions are now improving or saving lives. Tomorrow’s Cure inspires deep thinking as we explore our healthcare future together. Season 1 of Tomorrow’s Cure starts June 26, 2024.

How can it help a doctor to see their patient’s tumor in 3D form? Or a patient to hold his heart in his hands? Find out how 3D printing is used to provide a new, innovative perspective on medicine. Featured experts are Dr. Jonathan Morris in Diagnostic Radiology from Mayo Clinic, and Dr. Beth Ripley from the Veterans Health Administration’s Office of Healthcare Innovation and Learning.

There is a study of the fascinating interplay between the cumulative effects of external exposures on our body and our genes. It is called exposomics. Learn why we need to recognize that we're exposed to hundreds or thousands of things per day, and why it’s important to study that complexity. Featured experts are Dr. Konstantinos Lazaridis, Carlson and Nelson Endowed Executive Director of the Center for Individualized Medicine at Mayo Clinic; and Dr. Gary Miller, Vice Dean of Research Strategy and Innovation at Mailman School of Public Health and Director of the Center for Innovative Exposomics at Columbia University.

Tomorrow’s Cure is a Mayo Clinic podcast that is bringing the future of healthcare to the present. Listen to engaging discussions with researchers, doctors and industry experts who are at the forefront of medical innovations. Learn how technology and innovation is changing the healthcare landscape, and how previously unavailable solutions are now improving or saving lives. Tomorrow’s Cure inspires deep thinking as we explore our healthcare future together. Season 1 of Tomorrow’s Cure starts June 26, 2024.

Cathy Wurzer is the long-time host of Minnesota Public Radio’s “Morning Edition” program and MPR’s “Minnesota Now.” Since 1994, she has been the co-host of “Almanac,” a weekly public affairs program produced by Twin Cities Public Television for Minnesota’s statewide public television network. Wurzer’s work on “Almanac” has earned her four Emmy Awards. Wurzer was also a reporter/anchor at the Minneapolis CBS affiliate WCCO Radio and TV. In addition, she is a member of the Minnesota Broadcasting Hall of Fame. In 2015, Wurzer began a series of on-air conversations on MPR News with a man dying of ALS that led to an Edward R. Murrow Award and work on behalf of the ALS Association. Ultimately, that series resulted in Wurzer founding the End in Mind Project, a non-profit dedicated to conversations around loss, grief, death and dying. Wurzer’s special interest in medical research and health journalism led her to moderating Mayo Clinic’s Center for Individualized Medicine’s annual conference and podcast. In addition to her work in journalism, Wurzer is a documentary filmmaker, author, artist, and horsewoman.

Any use of this site constitutes your agreement to the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy below.

Terms and Conditions

Privacy Policy

Notice of Privacy Practices

Notice of Nondiscrimination

A single copy of these materials may be reprinted for noncommercial personal use only. “Mayo,” “Mayo Clinic,” “MayoClinic.org,” “Mayo Clinic Healthy Living,” and the triple-shield Mayo Clinic logo are trademarks of Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research.

© 1998-2024 Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research (MFMER). All rights reserved.