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Prof. Ed Boyden Discusses Tool Development in Biology
Adam interviews Prof. Ed Boyden, Y. Eva Tan Professor in Neurotechnology at MIT to learn about the different tools his group are developing to further our understanding of biology, not just the brain.
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How the Brain Regulates Parenting Behavior Probed
Interview with first author Dr Johnny Kohl, who explains how he functionally probed the architecture of parenting behavior in his latest paper
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Fighting Cancer with Immuno-oncology and Quantitative Pathology
Discover how scientists are harnessing the body's own immune system to fight cancer, and how they are using quantitative pathology solutions from PerkinElmer to better understanding the interactions between the immune system and cancer, and to identify biomarkers for translational research.
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Investigating authenticity and tracing origin with isotope fingerprints
Using isotope fingerprints, food and beverage origin, authenticity and product label claims can be verified in a unique way.
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LAB RULES - Dua Lipa "New Rules" Parody
Check out this science parody of Dua Lipa's official music video New Rules!
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3D Microscopes: To boldly go…
A new microscope technology allows us to see cells and tissues like we've never seen before.
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Ian Wilmut: Dolly, the First Clone of an Adult Animal
Sir Ian Wilmut discusses Dolly, the first clone of an adult mammal.
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Therapeutic Antibodies: Antibody-Drug Conjugates
This is the third video in a three-part series of animations about therapeutic antibodies. This video focuses on antibody-drug conjugates.
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What Are Pesticides and How Do They Get Into Our Food?
Pesticides play an important role in maintaining yields of agricultural crops. However, the residues from pesticides can potentially be harmful to humans if they get into the food we eat. A pesticides expert at EFSA explains the measures that are in place to reduce the risks.
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How Do Our Bodies Fight Off Dangerous Chemicals?
UC San Diego's Amro Hamdoun explains how you can think of cells like night clubs. With every substance that a cell encounters it has to decide which to eliminate and which to let in. Since humans have generated over 80,000 synthetic compounds, it's now ever more important to.
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