Latest Videos

George and Andrew violently disagree on whether brining meat matters. George thinks brining is totally unnecessary; Andrew thinks George is a heathen. They resolve their dispute with the help of some chemistry.

This Teach Me in 10 will cover some of the common sample preparation techniques used in ion chromatography and explore the methods used to accelerate target analyte determination.

It turns out that humans are pretty special among mammals, but it's not just because of our big brains and the fact that we walk on two legs.

In this video, Justin from the Institute of Human Anatomy discusses the brain's ability to remodel itself in the visually impaired.

Professor Jane Clarke FRS, a world-leading and award-winning biophysical protein chemist and now President of Wolfson College Cambridge, talks to Roger Mosey about leading in science and defying expectations.

The Amoeba Sisters sing the 12 Days of Christmas with a biology theme.

In this episode, we speak with Andris Abramenkovs, product manager of CellCelector technology at Sartorius.

On February 21, 2015, Justin Smith was found by his father, lifeless in the snow. Paramedics believed he had frozen to death nearly 12 hours prior, however, a doctor was able to thaw him out and he fully recovered.

The past two decades have witnessed extraordinary technological and computational advances in nucleic acid sequencing. Working with ancient DNA, Beth Shapiro has applied next-generation sequencing to look into genomes of the distant past, with the hope that they can help us to understand our future.

In this episode, we are joined by Kris Wronski, Cell Culture Applications Scientist from Thermo Fisher Scientific.