Latest Videos
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How Can We Make Brain Tumor Immunotherapy Effective?
A bone marrow-derived progenitor cell population has been identified, which can alter the tumor microenvironment and enhance anti-tumor responses.
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Why the Anti-Vaccination Movement is Wrong
A fascinating discussion about global trends and attitude shifts that contribute to the concerning trend of 'vaccine-hesitancy'.
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HPV and Cervical Cancer – a Personal Story
Diagnosed with cervical cancer at the age of 26, Louisa reflects on learning that her illness may have been avoided if she had been given the HPV vaccination.
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In Pursuit of a Universal Antivenom
When it comes to venomous snake bites, time is of the essence.
Find out how researchers are working to find an effective and affordable universal antivenom.
Find out how researchers are working to find an effective and affordable universal antivenom.
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Tumor Immunology and Immunotherapy
This animation created by Nature Reviews Cancer and Nature Reviews Immunology illustrates how tumor cells are sensed and destroyed by cells of the immune system and how tumors can evolve to evade immune-mediated elimination.
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What is Sepsis?
Learn about the most preventable cause of death worldwide, in 3 minutes. Save lives and raise awareness by sharing this video with your friends, family and colleagues.
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How Fungus-Farming Ants Might Help us Develop New Antibiotics
Scientists are trying to develop new antibiotics for humans from the bacteria leafcutter ants are carrying on their bodies to protect the fungus they farm from other microbes.
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Superbugs: The Fight for Our Lives
Sheldon Paquin explores how society is responding to the enormous challenge of antibiotic resistance.
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How Komodo Dragon Blood May Save Lives
Komodo dragons, the largest lizards on earth, carry antimicrobial peptides in their blood as a defense against infections. Researchers at George Mason University used these peptides to treat wound infections in mice and hope we will be able to develop new antibiotics based on these chemicals.
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John Ioannidis on Moving Toward Truth in Scientific Research
PLOS author John Ioannidis, Professor of Medicine, of Health Research and Policy, and of Statistics at Stanford University, considers how the scientific community can move toward greater truth in published research.
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