+
Instructional Video5:05
Curated Video

Creating Dolly

9th - 11th
Dolly the sheep was born on the 5th July 1996. She was the first mammal cloned from an adult cell. The success came as a surprise to both the scientific community and the public. Twenty years later, Nature Video meets two of the...
+
Instructional Video4:04
SciShow

A New Map of the Human Brain!

12th - Higher Ed
More detailed brain scans reveal that the brain is more complicated than we thought! And cloned sheep might be healthier than we thought!
+
Instructional Video12:05
Curated Video

Bodies and Dollars: Crash Course History of Science

12th - Higher Ed
After World War Two, the applications of basic discoveries in biology took off—and became big business. Today, we’ll look at the rise of Big Pharma and GMO foods. We’ll also discuss how life-science technologies fundamentally changed...
+
Instructional Video2:25
Curated Video

Advanced Cloning Techniques: Embryo Transplants and Adult Cell Cloning

Higher Ed
This video discusses two advanced techniques of cloning - embryo transplants and adult cell cloning. The video mentions Dolly the sheep being the first animal clone produced using adult cell cloning, and also highlights that these...
+
Instructional Video1:11
National Geographic

Meet the First Monkey Clones Of Their Kind | National Geographic

Pre-K - 11th
In a world first, two primates have been cloned by Chinese researchers using the technique that yielded Dolly the sheep. The two female macaques, named Zhong Zhong and Hua Hua, are genetically identical and were born after a years-long...
+
Instructional Video17:47
TED Talks

Gregory Stock: To upgrade is human

12th - Higher Ed
In this prophetic 2003 talk -- just days before Dolly the sheep was stuffed -- biotech ethicist Gregory Stock looked forward to new, more meaningful (and controversial) technologies, like customizable babies, whose adoption might drive...
+
Instructional Video7:58
Curated Video

Can Cloning Bring Back Dinosaurs & Deceased Pets? | ConTECHtual | NowThis

9th - 11th
A sheep named Dolly brought us closer to Jurassic Park than mosquitoes frozen in amber ever did. This is everything you need to know about cloning. » Subscribe to NowThis Future: https://go.nowth.is/Future_Subscribe Is it possible to...
+
Instructional Video2:49
Curated Video

Nature archive: 1869-2006

9th - 11th
This video gives an overview of some of the key papers in the Nature archive. From the development of nuclear fission to the cloning and birth of Dolly the sheep, Nature has continually published some of the most influential work in...
+
Instructional Video0:38
Next Animation Studio

Cow bred to produce low-lactose milk

12th - Higher Ed
Chinese scientists say they have developed the world's first genetically modified calf that will produce low-lactose milk. Scientists at Inner Mongolia University injected genes from bacteria-like organisms known as archaea into cells...
+
Instructional Video14:20
ProTeachersVideo

KS3/4 Science: Stem Cell Research: The Issue

Higher Ed
Stem Cell Research - The Issues: Professor Ian Wilmut examines the concept of stem cell research, the science behind it and his opinion for the technology, while others present issues for concern. This programme examines the issues...
+
Instructional Video4:50
SciShow

Why Can’t We Clone Endangered Species to Save Them?

12th - Higher Ed
We know how to clone animals, so why aren't we saving endangered species by cloning their populations?
+
Instructional Video3:44
Curated Video

Can We Bring Back Dinosaurs (Just Like In Jurassic Park)?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Straight answer: No, we have not yet found dinosaur DNA that would be necessary to make a successful dinosaur clone. To clone a dinosaur, it’s not just about finding DNA, but also about finding a complete set or sufficient fragments of a...
+
Instructional Video0:51
Howard Hughes Medical Institute

Somatic Cell Nuclear Transfer Animation

9th - 12th Standards
One cloning technique is somatic cell nuclear transfer (SCNT). Observe the process in action through an animated video. Review the applications of the process for both therapeutic cloning and cloning of an individual.