Latest Videos

In just a matter of seconds, hummingbirds can perform astonishing aerial acrobatics, eat lunch in midair, pollinate a flower, even escape threats while upside-down. And they can do this all while achieving sustained hovering flight, an aerial feat no other bird can perform. How do they do it? Kristiina J. Hurme and Alejandro Rico-Guevara explore the incredible flying capabilities of hummingbirds.

In this video, Cancer Research UK explains what cancer is and how it starts.

In this episode we will be speaking with Professor Bissan Al-Lazikani, from the Institute of Cancer Research about how data science and machine learning approaches are used for cancer drug discovery and treatment adaptation.

Join this Teach Me in 10 session to hear Corning Life Sciences application scientists walk you through common research goals and the most suitable 3D cell culture solutions for each.

In this episode we will be speaking with Professor Tony Whetton, the Director of the Stoller Biomarker Discovery Centre about biomarkers for cancer research and their importance.

The shared CD25 activation mechanism on regulatory and effector T cells has been a big challenge when designing immunotherapy drugs. Now, researchers have developed a new antibody that can target CD25 specifically on regulatory T cells while leaving effector T cells intact.

In this episode we will be speaking with Hashem Al-Ghaili, Molecular Biotechnologist and Science Communicator about the use of CRISPR in cancer.

The first drug using spherical nucleic acids to be systemically given to humans has been developed by Northwestern University scientists.

In this episode we will be speaking with Dr Clare Turnbull from The Institute of Cancer Research about the genetics of cancer.

In this installment of Teach Me in 10, we're joined by Matt Cooper, co-founder and chief scientific officer at Wugen, Inc. He is also assistant professor of medicine at Washington University. Matt discusses what T cells are and how they can be engineered to recognize cancer cells.