Whenever the topic of genetics is mentioned this is always a question of ethics not far behind, whether that is in stem cell research, genetic modification or even basic healthcare.
Whenever the topic of genetics is mentioned this is always a question of ethics not far behind, whether that is in stem cell research, genetic modification or even basic healthcare.
As Emmanuelle Charpentier and Jennifer Doudna are awarded the 2020 Nobel Prize for chemistry for their work with CRISPR and the technology of genome editing, Robin Ince, Alison Bentley and Tony Nolan discuss novel genetic technologies.
Robin Ince and a panel of expert scientists discuss our current understanding of the ongoing coronavirus pandemic and bust some myths about COVID-19.
How do pathogens evolve and how are we learning to cope with them? And are we in danger of a new age of antibiotic resistance?
In this episode we’re going back to the very beginning, telling the stories of the midwives of the field of developmental genetics, two talented researchers whose work helped to reveal the secrets of life in its very earliest stages: Hilde Mangold and Salome Gluecksohn-Waelsch.
What exactly is cancer? How long has it been around? How does it spread? What is our current understanding of its evolution and genetics? And where are we with our fight against it?