The Problem of Regeneration - Part 1: A Brief (Natural) History of Regeneration (32:38)

submitted by: video_collector
Regeneration has fascinated philosophers and scientists since the beginning of history. The wide but uneven distribution of regenerative capacities among multicellular organisms is puzzling, and the permissive/inhibitory mechanisms regulating this attribute in animals remain a mystery. In the first part of this lecture, I will provide a general history of regeneration research from ancient Greece to the beginning of the 20th century. Key concepts will be introduced in their appropriate...

Bild1: Ocean Blues

submitted by: phyi

1. Bild 1 Fall 208
2. Alicia Hitch, Ruth Han, Paul Yi
3. 2:00-2:50pm a05 Shareen

Layer-by-Layer culturing of neuronal network

submitted by: andrewsun

Supplement information of Nature Methods 2008, 5, 735. Neuronal networks is cultured by layer-by-layer assembly of neuron-attached colloids. The resulting neuronal network is able to react to light stimuli.

Digital Archaeology in the Southern Levant

submitted by: charwang

In an effort to update and modernize the field of archaeology, site architectural plans, stratigraphic profiles, and ceramic plates will be digitalized and vectorized to be presented in a queryable online database. The creation of a queryable database, to replace print media, would allow for complex statistical and analytical computations between and within archaeological sites.

Quantifying Random Genomic Mutations in CLL

submitted by: arivken

Rolling circle amplification is used to create nanoparticles which consist of long single stranded DNA of an immunogenic sequence, specifically, a CpG sequence. The ssDNA coils into a spherical nanoparticle structure which will stimulate the patients own immune system to rid itself of cancer.

Self-recognizing elephant

submitted by: andrewsun

This video is one the items of the supporting information of the 2006 paper, 'Self-recognition in an Asian elephant' (PNAS November 7, 2006 vol. 103 no. 45 17053-17057). The study titled has found that elephants, like humans, chimpanzees, and dolphins, recognize themselves in mirrors. Robert Siegel talks with Joshua Plotnik, a gradate student in psychology at Emory University's Yerkes National Primate Research Center, who co-authored the study.