Instructional Video7:51
Catalyst University

The DNA Damage Response | Repair the DNA or Commit Apoptosis?

Higher Ed
DNA damage is inevitable. But what happens inside the nucleus when the DNA becomes damaged? Here we discuss the biochemical processes that occur and how the cell decides whether to attempt DNA repair or undergo apoptosis.
Instructional Video9:27
Primer

Mutations and the First Replicators

12th - Higher Ed
See new kinds of creatures show up in a simulation. Talks about RNA world hypothesis at the end.
Instructional Video7:59
Science ABC

What are Mutations and what are the different types of Mutations?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
A mutation is a random change in the DNA. Mutations can be neutral, which means it does not cause a change in a trait of the organism, or it could cause a beneficial or a harmful mutation. There are a few different types of mutations -...
Instructional Video3:27
SWPictures

Studying Mosquito Resistance to Insecticides

12th - Higher Ed
The video discusses the threat posed by new strains of mosquitoes that are resistant to insecticide-treated bed nets, which have been successful in controlling the spread of diseases. The video highlights the importance of continued...
Instructional Video8:42
JJ Medicine

JAK-STAT Signaling Pathway

Higher Ed
JAK STAT Signaling Pathway Lesson: Ligands, Receptors, and Importance in Disease. Hey guys! In this lesson, you will learn the JAK STAT signaling pathway, the ligands that activate the pathway, the cell surface receptors involved in the...
Instructional Video4:14
FuseSchool

Penetrating Properties of Radiation

6th - Higher Ed
Penetrating Properties of Radiation Radioactivity. What is it? Should we be worried? It was Marie Curie who first used the word radioactive to describe a phenomenon discovered by Becquerel in 1896. It would be Rutherford who would...
Instructional Video9:20
Catalyst University

Cell Cycle Regulators & Tumor Suppressor Genes | Proto-oncogenes & Oncogenes

Higher Ed
In this video, we discuss the difference between proto-oncogene and oncogene AND the meaning of tumor suppressor genes. We also explore how dysfunction in any of these can lead to cancer.
Instructional Video5:58
Curated Video

Understanding Variation: Genetic and Environmental Factors

Higher Ed
The video is a lecture presentation on variation, specifically discussing the causes and types of variation within populations. They delve into the concept of acquired characteristics and how they do not affect offspring, as well as the...
Instructional Video12:37
JJ Medicine

Hereditary Spherocytosis | Pathophysiology, Symptoms, Diagnosis and Treatment

Higher Ed
Lesson on Hereditary Spherocytosis (Minkowski-Chauffard Syndrome): Introduction, Pathophysiology, Signs and Symptoms, Diagnosis and Treatment. Hereditary spherocytosis is an inherited hemolytic anemia, more common in Northern European...
Instructional Video5:08
Curated Video

Natural Selection: Survival of The Fittest

Higher Ed
This video explains the theory of evolution through natural selection, as proposed by Charles Darwin in 1859. It explores how organisms adapt and change over time through genetic mutations and environmental pressures, leading to the...
Instructional Video6:50
Soliloquy

What is (and isn't) a GMO?

12th - Higher Ed
Many nations ban them, most people have eaten them, and some actively protest in opposition to their existence, but what exactly is a genetically modified organism, and what are some things that aren't a GMO but are nonetheless often...
Instructional Video11:01
Professor Dave Explains

Mechanisms of DNA Damage and Repair

12th - Higher Ed
Remember how the Ninja Turtles came to be? Yes you do. It was the ooze! A radioactive ooze that mutated their DNA in just the right way to give them the ability to walk upright, talk, and do ninjutsu. Now, I'm as a big a Turtle fan as...
Instructional Video9:10
Primer

Mutations and the First Replicators

12th - Higher Ed
See new kinds of creatures show up in a simulation. Talks about RNA world hypothesis at the end.
Instructional Video3:05
FuseSchool

What Is Cancer?

6th - Higher Ed
What happens to cells for cancerous growths to occur? Your body is made up of millions and millions of cells. In fact there are between 50 and 75 trillion cells in the body. These cells are dying and being replaced all the time. Cancer...
Instructional Video1:05
Visual Learning Systems

Genetics in Action: Mutations

9th - 12th
This video builds on the genetic work of Mendel and takes the student through additional genetic discoveries made in the twentieth century. The Law of Segregation and the Law of Independent Assortment are plainly illustrated. The notions...
Instructional Video13:57
Professor Dave Explains

The Evolution of Populations: Natural Selection, Genetic Drift, and Gene Flow

12th - Higher Ed
After going through Darwin's work, it's time to get up to speed on our current models of evolution. Much of what Darwin didn't know is now known and understood very well, so we can meticulously go through much of the evidence we see for...
Instructional Video3:37
Mazz Media

Molecular Clocks

6th - 8th
Through real world footage and animated graphics, this video explains what molecular clocks are and how they are used. The program discusses molecular clocks' calibration and their reliability. In addition, students are provided with...
Instructional Video2:13
Science360

Virus Evolution

12th - Higher Ed
Researchers at Michigan State University (MSU) have demonstrated how a new virus evolves, shedding light on how easy it can be for diseases to gain dangerous mutations. The findings appear in the current issue of the journal Science. The...
Instructional Video4:42
FuseSchool

Mutations

6th - Higher Ed
So, what causes mutations? Well, this is where science fiction meets science fact, sort of. In the backstory of many superheroes there will be a meeting with a radioactive substance - be it cosmic rays or radioactive waste. In real life,...
Instructional Video4:38
HealthSketch

What is Cancer?

Higher Ed
A simple explainer video about cancer, a group of conditions that will affect most of us or our loved ones at some point in our lives. We explain what cancer is, how and why it occurs, and how it is detected and treated. We hope this...
Instructional Video1:51
Visual Learning Systems

Genetics in Action: Genetic Disorders

9th - 12th
This video builds on the genetic work of Mendel and takes the student through additional genetic discoveries made in the twentieth century. The Law of Segregation and the Law of Independent Assortment are plainly illustrated. The notions...
Instructional Video1:41
Next Animation Studio

What we know about the new coronavirus strain

12th - Higher Ed
Concerns are growing over a new variant of the coronavirus blamed for a sharp rise in cases in the UK
News Clip12:59
Bloomberg

Why America Isn't Ready for the Next Pandemic

Higher Ed
Genomic surveillance is a critical tool that helps current vaccines remain effective by monitoring viral mutations. But a lack of funding and political will means America remains vulnerable to the next pandemic.
News Clip4:34
Bloomberg

Centivax Antibodies Aim to Combat Covid-19 Variants: CEO

Higher Ed
Jan.25 -- Centivax CEO Jacob Glanville discusses the company’s antibody treatment for Covid-19 with the goal of making the pandemic a “manageable infectious disease.” He speaks with Bloomberg’s David Westin on "Bloomberg Markets:...