News Clip6:03
Curated Video

The deadly legacy of tobacco use in Pakistan

Higher Ed
Women make up a fifth of the world's smokers. Not yet as many as men, but the World Health Organisation says the increase in the number of women and young girls using tobacco products is nothing short of alarming. It's data from 151...
News Clip6:05
Curated Video

ONLY ON AP Belarus milk tainted after Chernobyl

Higher Ed
As the 30th anniversary of the world's worst nuclear accident approaches, Belarusian farmers near the Chernobyl plant continue their work as usual. Nikolai Chubenok's herd of 50 dairy cows grazes on land just 45 kilometres (25 miles)...
News Clip1:45
AFP News Agency

CLEAN : Children the focus of Frances fight against cancer

9th - Higher Ed
CLEAN : Children the focus of Frances fight against cancer
News Clip2:36
Bloomberg

Can Cloud Computing Help Cure Cancer?

Higher Ed
Nov. 14 -- Andy Jassy, senior vice president at Amazon Web Services, discusses building businesses on Amazon cloud with Bloomberg's Cory Johnson on ""Bloomberg West."" (Source: Bloomberg)
News Clip3:25
Curated Video

Roger Daltrey, Debbie Harry on playing a concert for cancer charity

Higher Ed
AP Entertainment London, 13 Jan. 2011 1. Pan down of concert poster 2. Wide of Roger Daltrey and Harvey Goldsmith being interviewed 3. SOUNDBITE (English) Roger Daltrey, recording artist on why he got involved: "Well mostly because it's...
News Clip3:11
Curated Video

Harvard's Dr William Kaelin Jr discusses Nobel win

Higher Ed
A Massachusetts researcher says he had " an out-of-body type of experience" when he got a predawn call informing him that he was one of three scientist won the 2019 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine.
News Clip7:46
AFP News Agency

CLEAN : Child cancer hospitals in Paris fight to secure more funding for targeted treatments

9th - Higher Ed
Doctors, nursery nurses, youth workers and even clowns are all fighting alongside the young patients in the paediatric oncology department of the Armand-Trousseau Hospital in Paris against "special" cancers, without "specific drugs...
News Clip1:38
Curated Video

U.S. citizens Mario R. Capecchi and Oliver Smithies and Sir Martin J. Evans of Britain won the 2007 Nobel Prize in medicine on Monday for groundbreaking discoveries that led to a powerful technique for manipulating mouse genes.

Higher Ed
HEADLINE: U.S., U.K. scientists win Nobel in medicine CAPTION: U.S. citizens Mario R. Capecchi and Oliver Smithies and Sir Martin J. Evans of Britain won the 2007 Nobel Prize in medicine on Monday for groundbreaking discoveries that led...
News Clip2:30
Curated Video

US cancer death rate falling for at least 25 years

Higher Ed
The US cancer death rate has hit a milestone: It's been falling for at least 25 years, according to a new report.
News Clip2:30
Curated Video

US cancer death rate falling for at least 25 years

Higher Ed
The US cancer death rate has hit a milestone: It's been falling for at least 25 years, according to a new report.
Instructional Video2:51
Curated Video

Nobel laureates: Unlikely cancer will be wiped out

Higher Ed
The winners of this year's Nobel Prize for Medicine sid on Thursday they expect substantial advances toward treating cancer in the next several several decades although it is unlikely the disease could be eradicated.
News Clip0:41
AFP News Agency

CLEAN : France at the forefront of Cancer research: French Health Minister

9th - Higher Ed
Our country is at the forefront of research and care for cancer patients says French Health Minister Agnes Buzyn during a visit to the Institut Gustave Roussy in Paris as part of World Cancer Day (Footage by AFPTV via Getty Images)
News Clip0:25
Bloomberg

Welcome Back Jamie Dimon!

Higher Ed
Oct. 10 -- Bloomberg's Adam Johnson reports on the return of JPMorgan Chairman and CEO Jamie Dimon, and his first appearance since undergoing throat cancer treatment. Johnson speaks on Money Clip. (Source: Bloomberg)
Instructional Video4:02
Curated Video

Maloney: 'relief' as Trump signs 9/11 victims bill

Higher Ed
The New York congresswoman who sponsored a bill to permanently fund healthcare costs for people sickened by toxic fumes on the site of the 9/11 attacks says she feels "great relief" after President Donald Trump signed the bill into law...
Instructional Video4:02
Curated Video

Rep. Maloney: 'great relief' for 9/11 victims bill

Higher Ed
The New York congresswoman who sponsored a bill to permanently fund healthcare costs for people sickened by toxic fumes on the site of the 9/11 attacks says she feels "great relief" after President Donald Trump signed the bill into law...
Instructional Video2:06
Curated Video

Rep. Maloney: 'great relief' for 9/11 victims bill

Higher Ed
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News Clip4:17
AFP News Agency

CLEAN : French parents angry as researchers give up on pediatric cancer outbreak

9th - Higher Ed
In Sainte Pazanne in Loire Atlantique local research on a series of pediatric cancers has stopped much to the anger of local parents (Footage by AFPTV via Getty Images)
News Clip6:15
Curated Video

Why Are Cancer Rates Rising For Those Under 50?

Higher Ed
More people are getting diagnosed with cancer, especially those under 50 — but why?
News Clip2:52
Bloomberg

Bringing Genetic Testing to the Masses

Higher Ed
Color Genomics CEO Elad Gil talks about his genetic testing business and how he hopes to grow it by making the testing more affordable. He speaks on "Bloomberg Markets." (Source: Bloomberg)