News Clip2:36
Curated Video

Ethicist Foresees Choosing Babies from Embryos

Higher Ed
WITH INCREASING RATES OF INFERTILITY AROUND THE GLOBE, RESEARCHERS ARE EXPLORING NEW FRONTS IN REPRODUCTIVE TECHNOLOGY. SOUNDBITE (English) Amander Clark, UCLA Broad Stem Cell Research Center: "Around 10...
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 Clip2:59
Curated Video

President Barack Obama announced a new funding initiative Friday, calling on congress to fund 'precision medicine' research that will tailors treatment to an individual's genes. (Jan. 30)

Higher Ed
Holding out the promise of major medical breakthroughs, President Barack Obama on Friday called on Congress to approve spending in medical research that tailors treatment to an individual's genes. Obama wants $215 million for what he's...
News Clip3:05
Curated Video

Team maps first draft of Neanderthal genome

Higher Ed
1. Wide exterior of Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig 2. Close up of sign of Institute 3. Mid of graduate student Tomislav Maricic drilling hole into bone (for extraction of DNA) 4. Close-up of hole being...
News Clip5:33
Curated Video

++EMBARGOED 1800 GMT++Scientists engineer mutant enzyme which eats plastics quickly

Higher Ed
++EMBARGOED 18.00 GMT MONDAY 16 APRIL++ WORLD PLASTIC EATING ENZYME SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS RESTRICTIONS: AP CLIENTS ONLY LENGTH: 5.26 SHOTLIST: 1....
News Clip4:11
Curated Video

US Health Chief: Embryo gene editing 'great shock'

Higher Ed
Early last year, a little-known Chinese researcher turned up at an elite meeting in Berkeley, California, where scientists and ethicists were discussing a technology that had shaken the field to its core — an emerging tool for "editing"...
News Clip4:11
Curated Video

US Health Chief: Embryo gene editing 'great shock'

Higher Ed
Early last year, a little-known Chinese researcher turned up at an elite meeting in Berkeley, California, where scientists and ethicists were discussing a technology that had shaken the field to its core — an emerging tool for "editing"...
News Clip5:27
Curated Video

Cancer conference discuss treatments

Higher Ed
Barcelona, September 24, 2007 1. Various shots of Laurent Cohen walking steps down 2. Various shots of Laurent Cohen at his desk 3. SOUNDBITE: (French) Laurent Cohen, Cancer Survivor "I never had doubts that I was going to win this...
News Clip2:57
Curated Video

USA: SCIENTISTS IDENTIFY GENE WHICH CAUSES PARKINSON'S DISEASE

Higher Ed
Washington, DC, USA, 23, 26 June 1997 APTV File: 1. Shots of a doctor examining Parkinson's patient - Washington, DC, June 23, 1997 2. Mohammad Ali walks into news conference - File 3. Janet Reno testifying before Senate hearing -...
News Clip1:55
Curated Video

1st US Case of Resistance to Last Resort Drug

Higher Ed
FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: apus056427For the first time, a U.S. patient has found to be been infected with bacteria resistant to an antibiotic used as a last resort treatment, scientists said Thursday.The patient - a 49-year-old...
News Clip2:12
Curated Video

USA: US-EU GENETIC FOODS TRADE DISPUTE

Higher Ed
English/Nat Genetically modified, or G-M, crops are the cause of the latest trade dispute between the U-S and Europe. Advocates of crops that are genetically engineered to kill insect say that they reduce the need for heavy doses of...
News Clip5:39
Curated Video

Scientists find genetic cause of multiple sclerosis

Higher Ed
LEAD IN: Scientists at the University of British Columbia say they've found a genetic mutation that causes a severe form of multiple sclerosis. The team claims it shows at least one form of multiple sclerosis is inherited and could they...
News Clip3:48
Curated Video

Hanqi Miao said she wanted to donate her eggs to help infertile couples reproduce, but she acknowledged the money is good, too: She said she'll be paid about $5,000.

Higher Ed
HEADLINE: N.Y. taxes to pay donors for stem cell studies CAPTION: Hanqi Miao said she wanted to donate her eggs to help infertile couples reproduce, but she acknowledged the money is good, too: She said she'll be paid about $5,000....
News Clip4:24
Curated Video

DNA expert, Centcom general on ways to identify Saddam by DNA

Higher Ed
Iraqi TV Unknown Date and Location 1. Saddam Hussein's son Qusay (in suit) and Iraqi vice-president Taha Yassin Ramadan 2. Iraqi president Saddam Hussein talking to cabinet members 3. Saddam son Uday (in shirt and jacket) with senior...
News Clip1:51
Curated Video

USA: DEBATE ON ETHICAL IMPLICATIONS OF GENETIC RESEARCH INTO CLONING

Higher Ed
English/Nat American scientists and politicians are debating the ethical implications of the latest genetic research into cloning. Following the cloning of a sheep in the U-K earlier in this year, fears were raised that the technology...
News Clip5:53
Curated Video

Scientists hope to develop new therapy to stop cancer spreading

Higher Ed
Scientists here believe they are on their way to developing a new treatment for cancer, perhaps one that may even prevent secondary cancers from forming. Over the last twelve years researchers at Cardiff University's School of...
News Clip12:28
Bloomberg

Your DNA Is Probably Out There, Like It or Not

Higher Ed
Mar.02 -- Police around the U.S. have embraced "genetic genealogy," which uses DNA consumers offer up to the internet to identify criminal suspects. The method has helped solve rapes and murders dating back to the 1970s. But a key facet...
News Clip0:42
Curated Video

Baby gene therapy study offers hope for fatal muscle disease ++Animation voiced++

Higher Ed
LEAD IN: Researchers are reporting a gene therapy has been used for the first time to help babies with a muscle disease that leaves them unable to move, swallow and breathe. They say it's extending the...
News Clip2:25
Curated Video

USA: GENETICALLY MODIFIED FOODS

Higher Ed
English/Nat A government-appointed panel in the U-S has determined that genetically-modified foods now on the market are safe. But some question the objectivity of the committee's report, which was released on Wednesday. As researchers...
News Clip2:51
Curated Video

US Health Chief: Embryo gene editing 'great shock'

Higher Ed
Early last year, a little-known Chinese researcher turned up at an elite meeting in Berkeley, California, where scientists and ethicists were discussing a technology that had shaken the field to its core — an emerging tool for "editing"...
News Clip5:28
Curated Video

Cloned cows produce milk that contains human breast milk enzymes

Higher Ed
AP Television Beijing, China, May 12, 2011 1. Mid worker preparing to milk cows 2. Close of industrial milk bottle with cow in the background 3. Wide of two industrial milk bottles 4. Close up sign in Mandarin at farm entrance:...
News Clip2:23
Sky News

Allergy Risk Doubles if Same Sex Parent Suffers

Higher Ed
Allergy Risk Doubles if Same Sex Parent Suffers
News Clip4:08
Bloomberg

The New Technology Helping to Prevent the Rebuilding of Deadly Viruses

Higher Ed
Jun.27 -- Genetic engineering could help produce more resilient crops and more effective vaccines. Some fear that it could also be used to make a biological weapon. Bloomberg's Rebecca Spalding has more on "What'd You Miss?"