Featured Videos
Latest Videos
Video
How Does Alcohol Make You Drunk?
Follow alcohol on its journey through the body to find out how it causes drunkenness and why it affects people differently.
Video
Tracking the Spread and Mutations of Coronavirus (COVID-19)
In this video, The Physiological Society speak to Dr Thushan de Silva, Senior Clinical Lecturer at the University of Sheffield and Honorary Consultant Physician in Infectious Diseases, about why we would want to sequence the genome of coronavirus and how it is useful for tracking the spread and mutations of the virus.
Video
The Search for Coronavirus Vaccines and Treatments
Scripps Research scientists are pursuing multiple lines of research aimed at understanding and helping to mitigate the impact of the novel coronavirus behind the COVID-19 epidemic that has spread across the globe.
Video
Expanding COVID-19 Testing in Shipping Container Labs
In this interview, Marcus Walker and Matthew Donora from Open Cell, a collaborative lab facility based in London's Shepherd's Bush, discuss how they plan to help increase the UK's COVID-19 testing capacity by tens of thousands of tests per day.
Video
The Chemistry of Sriracha: Hot Sauce Science
This week Reactions is giving you a nice helping of Sriracha science! Here's the chemistry behind hot sauce.
Video
Chromatography Data System Letting You Down? Register Now!
Learn how Thermo Scientific™ Chromeleon™ 7.3 Chromatography Data System (CDS) is the first CDS to truly meet the needs of both the IT and infrastructure team and the laboratory.
Video
Using Chemistry To Unlock the Difference Between Cold- and Hot-brew Coffee
The content of potentially health-promoting antioxidants in coffee brewed without heat can differ significantly from a cup of joe prepared the traditional way, particularly for dark roasts.
Video
SARS-CoV-2 Infected Host Cell Proteomics Reveal Potential Therapy Targets
As part of the London Proteomics Discussion Group webinar series: "SARS-CoV-2: What role can proteomics play?" Dr Münch presented his work on changes in response to SARS-CoV-2 infection, highlighting potential therapies.
Video
The evolutionary journey of HPLC for Thermo Fisher Scientific
Learn how revolutionary HPLC technology from Thermo Fisher Scientific has changed and improved the science of HPLC over the last 35+ years.
Video
What Is Philadelphia Positive Leukemia?
When a cell divides to make new cells, the chromosomes normally stay the same. But sometimes mistakes happen. With Philadelphia positive leukemia, a gene called the ABL1 gene on chromosome 9 breaks off and sticks to a gene called the BCR gene on chromosome 22. It produces a new gene called BCR-ABL1 which causes the cell to make too much of a protein called tyrosine kinase. This protein encourages leukemia cells to grow and multiply.
Advertisement
