Latest Videos

Professor Emma Duncan from King's College London answers questions on COVID vaccines and menstruation, and whether or not they can affect your cycle.

Viral videos show people with "magnetic arms" after a vaccine, so what is GOING ON!?

Forensic Firsts - A documentary on early advances in forensics including polygraph, ballistics, profiling, microscopy and more.

This video show cases the new Thermo Scientific iCAP PRO Series ICP-OES. It highlights the main features of the instrument that enable fast, robust simple ICP-OES analysis

A powerful leap in proprietary innovation, this high-resolution accurate mass system combines the power of Zeno trap pulsing with EAD fragmentation technology (electron activated dissociation) to uncover structural information, previously inaccessible, and drive the limits of quantification achievable with accurate mass further.

Once upon a time, we coexisted with other human species. And there’s one place on Earth that may have taught us more about that than any other single site.

There are many different factors that might contribute to a change in an individual's menstrual cycle, and we wanted to know whether there is any evidence that suggests COVID-19 disease, or vaccination, could be examples of such factors. Answering our questions in this Teach Me in 10 episode is Dr Susan Khalil, assistant professor of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Science at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai.

Dr Mark Coles (University of York) discusses the role of the skin as a barrier to infections and what causes acne.

Proteomics is the large-scale study of proteins. Proteins are vital parts of living organisms, with many functions. The proteome is the entire set of proteins that is produced or modified by an organism or system. Proteomics has enabled the identification of ever increasing numbers of protein.

A new vaccine under development at Duke University has the potential to protect against a broad variety of coronavirus infections that move from animals to humans, now and in the future. The new vaccine – called a pan-coronavirus vaccine - has been 100 percent effective in non-human tests including testing on primates. Success in primates is very relevant to humans