Ping Huang

speaker
1,064 appearances 124 recordings 4 series first heard Jul 2025 last heard 7 Sep

Ping Huang’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

Trend

recordings per month · last 12 months
20 · Aug OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 106 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 20.

Appearances

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They reverse the process, causing the release of toxic molecules. voice-verified
Binghui Liu is a professor at Stanford Medicine and senior author on the paper. voice-verified
When the scientists blocked this process, each recovered and was more resilient to future stress. voice-verified
Schwartz is a preventive medicine physician who formerly served as a top doctor for the Coast Guard and as deputy surgeon general in the first Trump administration. matched
Public health leaders say Dr. Erica Schwartz has excellent credentials, but she's stepping into a tough role under Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who's been critical of the agency and dismissive of its scientific expertise. matched
They're looking for signs that Schwartz will stand up to the administration if she's pressured to make unscientific decisions or policies, as the last CDC director says she was asked to do. matched
Dr. Dimitri Daskalakis is a former top official at CDC. matched
Schwartz will be sworn in in the next few days. matched
Ping Huang, NPR News. matched
More than 60% of U.S. voice-verified
youth consume caffeine on a given day. voice-verified
Younger kids, ages 2 to 11, are getting it from sweet bakery products, like those made with chocolate or coffee powder, and candy, flavored milk, and other beverages. voice-verified
Adolescents, ages 12 to 19, are getting caffeine from soda, those bakery products, and tea or coffee. voice-verified
The amount of daily caffeine increased with age. voice-verified
Teenagers were getting around 30 milligrams per day, about the amount in a can of cola. voice-verified
The results come from responses to the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey collected from 2021 to 2023. voice-verified
While moderate caffeine consumption appears to be relatively safe for kids and teens, the study authors warn that caffeinated products may disrupt sleep and that sweets and sodas often come with high levels of added sugar. voice-verified
Ping Huang, NPR News. voice-verified
More than 60% of U.S. voice-verified
youth consume caffeine on a given day. voice-verified
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