Biochemistry Videos
newest 100 biochemistry videos / biochemistry widgets / media rss:

Natalie talks about her in depth research regarding bio-sensors detecting toxic chemicals in consumer goods.

On this episode of ID The Future Dr. Michael Egnor, professor of neurosurgery and pediatrics at State University of New York, Stony Brook, tells his story of how he became a full-blown skeptic of Darwinian evolution. Dr. Egnor explains how he originally had internal doubt about the ability of Darwinism to produce new biological information. These doubts were then brought directly to the surface when he read books by leading ID-theorists like William Dembski and Michael Behe.

Prof Alan Crozier, Professor of Plant Biochemistry and Human Nutrition, University of Glasgow speaks to the Glasgow Southern Medical Society on the benefits of a diet rich in phytoantioxidants. Slides coming soon. Listen again: Download mp3 of lecture 23.0Mb Duration: 47:53 Listen to lo-fi stream

25 October: Moonlets in Saturns outermost ring, how our brains make us optimistic, digging into the role of auxin in plant roots, and our Podium speaker argues for a rethink of climate change legislation.

18 October: Life's a beach for Stone Age humans, hail the return of the human HapMap, the demise of Gondwanaland, genetics gets personal, conservationist and author Henry Nichols steps up to the podium.

11 October: Jets from Saturn’s moon, nifty gene evolution in yeast, being a nuclear weapons inspector, how words mutate over time, the Nobel Prizes and IgNobel Awards, and geological metaphors take a bashing on the Podium.

4 October: Sputnik's 50th birthday, Marco Polo Neanderthals, anaesthetics without paralysis, and Bjorn Lomborg speaks from the Podium.

27 September: Silencing genes without side effects, quantum computing comes a step closer, dinosaurs on stage, early rice paddies.

20 September: Sweaty or sweet - it depends on your genes, stem cells from sperm, ancient climate change, the earliest humans outside Africa, and science museums pick up the pace.

13 September: Getting to the heart of antimatter with a new anti-molecule, revealing the complex networks of what lies beneath the forest floor, finding out the challenges of science in the developing world and discovering how the Earths crust burst forth.

6 September: Tsunami risk in the Bay of Bengal, biometric recognition, crater-forming planetary collisions, HIV-neutralising antibodies, Jaws II - with moray eels.

Watch 3 Popeye cartoon animations and learn.

30 August: CO2 levels and thirsty plants, the grapevine genome and designer wines, countdown to space tourism, an ancient amber find, the beginnings of planets.

23 August: Diamonds are forever, obsessive compulsive mice, overabundant elephants, a new (very old) species of ape.

16 August: Talc in the San Andreas fault, making glass out of germanium, the possibility of life on Mars, ageing and cancer, a conference with a difference, a tomatos defense against bacteria.

9 August: Gender-bending mice, early Homo evolution, ultrafast x-rays, recycling in the Earths crust.

2 August: Electrical stimulation for damaged brains, experimental ethics, a HapMap for mice, brown clouds spell bad news.

26 July: Rain changes of our own making, science in the Simpsons, Californian-style plate rifts, investigating inflammatory bowel disease, pygmies with palm pilots.

Why stay in Iraq? Mickey has the answer.... Cutting crime through biochemistry... The week in sports: Game fixing, steroid taking, dog killing, etc.... Harry Potter and the Sopranos: Do the memes justify the ends?... Mickey ridicules Bob's global-village

19 July: A super-sticky polymer, proteins that fight cancer and aging, how the English Channel was formed, a new diabetes gene, the dark side of the universe.

Interview with Shannon Renfrow, a senior at Indiana University South Bend who serves as vice president of the IUSB Student Alumni Association. "Probably the most significant experience I've had here at IU South Bend would be my research experience in the lab of Dr. Gretchen Anderson. It was an experience I never imagined that I would have, you know, at a regional campus and being just an undergrad, but she invited me into her lab and I was able to work on real, live, important scientific research and then able to go present it at a national conference."

12 July: Nitrogen flux in estuaries, fly knock-outs with no knock-on effects, water on hot jupiters, biodiversity - the big picture, how to survive a mass extinction.

03 July: Saturn’s sponge-like moon, the genes behind asthma, a Parkinson’s-protective protein, copycat species, parallel universes in science fiction.

28 June: Gender-specific genes in deer, new stem cells derived, cancer and DNA supercoils, heavy silicon on Earth and in the moon, welcome to the Wellcome Collection.

21 June: Fuel for cars from carbs, fossils shed light on mammalian evolution, a lunar telescope, breaching the blood-brain barrier.