Latest Videos

Despite the complex physiologically relevant 3D biology that it recreates in vitro, our PhysioMimix™ OOC Microphysiological System is rather simple to adopt, helping you transition from 2D into 3D cell culture with ease.

Getting your first position in academia after completing your PhD can be a daunting process. That's why we're delighted to be joined by Dr Adeayo Sotayo – who has some extremely helpful tips and tricks to aid you through the process – for this installment of Teach Me in 10.

How can plants be utilized in humanity's fight against COVID-19? That's the topic for this week's installment of Teach Me in 10, where we're joined by microbiologist Dr Kathleen Hefferon from Cornell University.

Deep in the Amazon jungle, a parasitic fungus infects ants and other insects in order to reproduce.

To mark the centenary and to highlight vital scientific research, the University of Cambridge made a film exploring what we have learnt about Spanish Flu, the urgent threat posed by influenza today, and how scientists are preparing for future pandemics.

With the world in the grip of the COVID-19 pandemic, all eyes are on vaccine trials and the researchers developing them. But what are they actually doing?

An unexpected application of CRISPR-Cas9: creating a musical masterpiece. Acapella Science bring us a "Mr Sandman" parody exploring genome editing.

It seems to be an established fact that background can't be avoided. Or is this a myth that now ought to be busted?

High capacity is not always a good thing. When we say capacity is crucial, we are typically talking about the antigen-binding capacity. Watch the video to learn why.

Scripps Research chemist Matthew Disney, Ph.D., and colleagues have created drug-like compounds that, in human cell studies, bind and destroy the pandemic coronavirus’ so-called “frameshifting element” to stop the virus from replicating.