News Clip10:00
Curated Video

Texas "Decacorn" Colossal Biosciences Takes on a Mammoth Project: De-extinction

9th - Higher Ed
Wooly Mammoths, Dodo Birds, and Thylacines - Oh my! Ben Lamm, CEO and Co-Founder of Colossal, talks De-extinction and his company's plan to "Re-wild" the world.
News Clip4:49
Press Association

Medics preserve sight in children with rare genetic eye condition in world first - interview

Higher Ed
Interview with Professor James Bainbridge as he takes PA Media through the process of genetic therapy that has given infants life-changing improvements in sight, talking about the process, the results, and whether both eyes will be...
News Clip4:56
Press Association

Medics preserve sight in children with rare genetic eye condition in world first - cutaways

Higher Ed
GVs from Moorsfields Eye Hospital after medics in the UK have become the first in the world to successfully administer a pioneering gene therapy that preserves sight in young children with an extremely rare genetic condition that usually...
News Clip3:10
Bloomberg

K-Pop Group NewJeans Terminate Contract With Agency in Shock Move

Higher Ed
K-pop superstars NewJeans pulled the plug on their partnership with Hybe Co. in a rare revolt that's transfixed South Korea. The girl group's announcement wiped out as much as 7% of the studio's value on Friday. Bloomberg's Haslinda Amin...
News Clip3:39
Bloomberg

How Viome Uses AI for Preventative Healthcare

Higher Ed
Preventative health company Viome leverages artificial intelligence to obtain insights derived from unique microbial and human gene expressions, which are translated into health scores and personalized health recommendations for...
News Clip8:40
Bloomberg

Building the Ultimate Map of the Human Body

Higher Ed
Jun.10 -- Thousands of researchers from more than 70 countries are developing a comprehensive map of every kind of cell in the human body, an endeavor that could transform our understanding of diseases and medicine. (Video by Vicky Feng
News Clip6:33
Curated Video

CRISPR Cure For Sickle Cell May Be Slowed By Black Patients' Mistrust

Higher Ed
CRISPR may be a cure, but clinical trials may lack volunteers because of black patients' mistrust of biased and unethical medical practices.
News Clip1:12
Curated Video

USA: MAPPING THE HUMAN GENOME LATEST (3)

Higher Ed
Washington, USA - 12 February, 2001 and FILE Washington, 12 Feb 1. Wide shot of Eric Lander speaking at launch 2. SOUNDBITE: (English) Eric Lander, Director, Whitehead Institute 3. Various DNA graphics Washington, 12 Feb 4. SOUNDBITE:...
News Clip4:54
Curated Video

Hospital upgrade could improve health care

Higher Ed
St. Thomas' Hospital, London, United Kingdom, 29th October 2008 1. Various of Princess Royal coming into room and unveiling plaque opening hospital unit 2. Princess Anne signing commemoration book 3. Mid shot clinician inserting...
News Clip17:47
Bloomberg

Human Hibernation Isn't Just for Space Travel

Higher Ed
The science of human hibernation and "torpor" may soon catch up with science fiction, not only facilitating space travel but potentially helping treat cancer.
News Clip3:12
Curated Video

22 Year Old Breast Cancer Patient Shares Challenges Of Young Diagnosis

Higher Ed
Madison Webb is part of a growing group of women: under 40, with metastatic breast cancer at the time of initial diagnosis.
News Clip2:15
Sky News

Looking at the science of breast cancer screening

Higher Ed
Looking at the science of breast cancer screening
News Clip4:39
Press Association

Network of gene therapy hubs to be set up across UK

Higher Ed
Professor Mimoun Azzouz, Director of the Gene Therapy Innovation and Manufacturing Centre and Chair of Translational Neuroscience at the University of Sheffield on the new gene therapy innovation hubs being set up in the UK. They will...
News Clip3:46
Press Association

LifeArc chief business officer on new gene hubs being set up in UK

Higher Ed
Ian Cameron - chief business officer of LifeArc - on the three state-of-the-art gene therapy innovation hubs being set up in the UK. The planned network of hubs, at King’s College London, NHS Blood and Transplant in Bristol and a new...
News Clip4:21
Curated Video

Genetic test claims to identify child athletes

Higher Ed
AP Television Bountiful, Utah, USA - March 7th, 2011 1. Various of Elizabeth Marston playing football with her father in front garden 2. SOUNDBITE: (English) Elizabeth Marston: " I hope I can be in the Olympics because I love soccer...
News Clip2:15
Curated Video

USA: SCIENTISTS DISCOVER GENE THAT CAUSES RARE FORM OF HAIR LOSS

Higher Ed
English/Nat Scientists have discovered a gene that causes a rare and extreme form of hair loss - a finding they say could one day point to better remedies for common hereditary baldness. Researchers found the gene - appropriately named...
News Clip3:07
Curated Video

CDC: 'Nightmare Bacteria' Pose Growing Threat

Higher Ed
"Nightmare bacteria" with unusual resistance to antibiotics of last resort were found more than 200 times in the United States last year in a first-of-a-kind hunt to see how much of a threat these rare cases are becoming, health...
News Clip3:47
Bloomberg

Science and twins: a Twinsburg love story

Higher Ed
Twins, especially identical ones, are crucial for all kinds of scientific research. Two twin reporters find out why that is at the biggest gathering of multiples in the world.
News Clip2:22
Sky News

Breakthrough in Breast Cancer Screening

Higher Ed
Breakthrough in Breast Cancer Screening
News Clip3:29
Curated Video

US scientists find how obesity gene works

Higher Ed
Scientists have finally figured out how the key gene tied to obesity makes people fat, a major discovery that could open the door to an entirely new approach to the problem beyond diet and exercise.For years, researchers have known that...
News Clip1:53
Sky News

First Three Parent Baby has been born in Mexico

Higher Ed
First Three Parent Baby has been born in Mexico
News Clip2:42
Curated Video

Reaction as Chinese researcher claims he helped make genetically edited babies

Higher Ed
Scientists and bioethics experts reacted with shock, anger and alarm on Monday, to a Chinese researcher's claim that he helped make the world's first genetically edited babies.
News Clip2:42
Curated Video

Reaction as Chinese researcher claims he helped make genetically edited babies

Higher Ed
Scientists and bioethics experts reacted with shock, anger and alarm on Monday, to a Chinese researcher's claim that he helped make the world's first genetically edited babies.