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Wonder Collaborative
United States
Приєднався 11 лип 2016
The Wonder Collaborative's mission is to bring innovative storytellers and the global scientific community together in a spirit of experimentation and collaboration to revolutionize science filmmaking with the wonder, awe, and diversity of discovery. We partner with scientists and filmmakers to develop, produce, and share powerful stories about science. We aim to reinvent science filmmaking to capture the essence, complexity, and process of science to spark wonder among public audiences. We collaborate with scientists at all stages of the storytelling process. We experiment in style, structure, and content. We hope you enjoy our films and short videos.
See more at www.wondercollaborative.org and subscribe to our newsletter!
Our parent organization, iBiology, creates amazing content that digs deeper into biology discoveries. Check out our seminars, short videos, and technique videos at ibiology.org and on our iBiology UA-cam channels.
See more at www.wondercollaborative.org and subscribe to our newsletter!
Our parent organization, iBiology, creates amazing content that digs deeper into biology discoveries. Check out our seminars, short videos, and technique videos at ibiology.org and on our iBiology UA-cam channels.
Conversations in Science with Dan Rather and Harold Varmus: From Oncogenes to PLOS
www.ibiology.org/profiles/plos
Dr. Harold Varmus talks to Dan Rather about his journey from literature major to scientist, and from the discovery of oncogenes to creating PLoS. Varmus reflects on his time as a researcher, as Director of the NIH, and on the importance of open communication in science. He ends by emphasizing why good science communication is important to engage more people in conversations about science.
Speaker Biography:
Harold Varmus is currently the Lewis Thomas University Professor of Medicine at Weill Cornell Medicine and a senior associate at the New York Genome Center. He previously was the Director of the National Institutes of Health (1993-1999), president and CEO of Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York (2000 - 2010), and Director of the National Cancer Institute (2010 - 2015). In 1989, while on faculty at the University of California, San Francisco, Varmus and J. M. Bishop won the Nobel Prize in Medicine or Physiology for their work on oncogenes. Varmus has also been awarded the Albert Lasker Award for Basic Medical Research, the Alfred P. Sloan Prize, and is a foreign member of the Royal Society. Varmus is a co-founder of the Public Library of Science and is closely involved with numerous global health organizations.
Dr. Harold Varmus talks to Dan Rather about his journey from literature major to scientist, and from the discovery of oncogenes to creating PLoS. Varmus reflects on his time as a researcher, as Director of the NIH, and on the importance of open communication in science. He ends by emphasizing why good science communication is important to engage more people in conversations about science.
Speaker Biography:
Harold Varmus is currently the Lewis Thomas University Professor of Medicine at Weill Cornell Medicine and a senior associate at the New York Genome Center. He previously was the Director of the National Institutes of Health (1993-1999), president and CEO of Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York (2000 - 2010), and Director of the National Cancer Institute (2010 - 2015). In 1989, while on faculty at the University of California, San Francisco, Varmus and J. M. Bishop won the Nobel Prize in Medicine or Physiology for their work on oncogenes. Varmus has also been awarded the Albert Lasker Award for Basic Medical Research, the Alfred P. Sloan Prize, and is a foreign member of the Royal Society. Varmus is a co-founder of the Public Library of Science and is closely involved with numerous global health organizations.
Переглядів: 2 791
Відео
Shirley Tilghman: Gregor Mendel's Famous Genetics Experiment
Переглядів 3,5 тис.4 роки тому
Shirley Tilghman tells the story of Gregor Mendel's famous pea crossing experiments that led to our understanding of how genes are inherited and segregated. This video was produced by the Wonder Collaborative for XBio, a free educational resource that features narratives that tell the stories of scientific discovery. Read the chapter about Mendel here: explorebiology.org/collections/genetics/th...
Manu Prakash // Finding Sublime in the Mundane
Переглядів 22 тис.4 роки тому
wondercollaborative.org/our-films Manu Prakash always yearned to know the why and the how of things. As a boy in India, he spent endless hours playing outside with animals and making flammable artifacts in an abandoned lab in the basement of his home. Having the chance to explore his surroundings with open-ended curiosity, he learned to find the sublime in the mundane. Today, as a world-renowne...
Rebecca Calisi Rodríguez // Charting an Original Path
Переглядів 4,9 тис.5 років тому
Rebecca Calisi Rodríguez’s research on pigeons, like her life, is one of charting an original path. Her experiences as a Mexican-Italian-American woman, professor, artist and mother have provided her with fascinating and unusual perspectives to study the biology of parental behavior. And in so doing, she is redefining what it means to be a scientist.
Conversations in Science with Dan Rather and Daniel Colón-Ramos
Переглядів 7 тис.5 років тому
Daniel Colón-Ramos began his life in science by being fascinated as a young boy by the unique environment of his native Puerto Rico. But in formal schooling, he found the excitement of discovery too often absent. Now a respected researcher at Yale University, Dr. Colón-Ramos keeps his boyhood enthusiasm for the awe and wonder of the natural world. He is eager to encourage scientific exploration...
Conversations in Science with Dan Rather and Shirley Tilghman
Переглядів 7575 років тому
Shirley Tilghman talks to Dan Rather about her career in science and the state of the biomedical workforce. They discuss her research in molecular biology and biochemistry, future exciting directions of study in the biological sciences, and concerns about the current state of the biomedical workforce. This interview was originally filmed in 2013.
Conversations in Science with Dan Rather and Eric Kandel
Переглядів 13 тис.5 років тому
Eric Kandel won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 2000 for his work on the nervous system. Here, he discusses the mind, the brain, and his journey into a life of science. This interview was filmed in 2008 for a series on the mind and the brain. This video is a collaboration between the Lasker Foundation and iBiology.
Conversations in Science with Dan Rather and the Dalai Lama
Переглядів 6 тис.5 років тому
The Dalai Lama has always had a keen interest in science. In this interview from 2008, Dan Rather and His Holiness talk science and what we can learn from the practice of meditation. This interview was filmed in 2008 for a series on the mind and the brain. This video is a collaboration between the Lasker Foundation and iBiology.
Dr. Banting's Miracle Drug
Переглядів 31 тис.6 років тому
What does it mean to be a scientific hero? That provocative question is at the heart of the strange-but-true story of the discovery of insulin in the early 1920s. Before insulin, type 1 diabetes condemned children to a horrible and certain death. But in one of the first miracles of modern medicine, insulin turned diabetes into a manageable chronic condition. History has given Canadian physician...
The New Face of Diabetes
Переглядів 4 тис.6 років тому
Type 2 diabetes has traditionally been seen as a disease of the developed world. But scientists are now realizing that this is less than half the story. Eighty percent of the cases are now occurring in developing nations, and many of those patients don’t fit the stereotype of diabetes in the West. The New Face of Diabetes travels to India, one of the epicenters of what has become a global diabe...
Inclusion of Minorities in Science and Medicine // An Inclusive Future
Переглядів 3,9 тис.6 років тому
Scientific breakthroughs often come when problems are approached from different perspectives. Unfortunately, a lack of diversity and inclusion in science and medicine is not only limiting new forms of understanding, but who benefits from them. How can we ensure that the future of biomedical and clinical research is inclusive?
Racial Bias in Science and Medicine // Who’s Included?
Переглядів 8 тис.6 років тому
There is ample evidence that race can be a major factor in health outcomes. But racial and ethnic minorities are underrepresented in clinical and biomedical research. What are the consequences of this underrepresentation? What does it mean for equity in research and medicine?
The Impact of Race and Genetic Ancestry on Medicine // Which Box Do I Check?
Переглядів 4 тис.6 років тому
When you see a doctor, you fill out a form and check a box for your race. That information is used by your doctor to make critical decisions about your health. But, what happens if you don’t fit neatly in one box? What does this mean for the medical treatment you will receive?
Dan Rather speech on science communication - American Geophysical Union 2017
Переглядів 1,2 тис.6 років тому
News icon Dan Rather addresses the annual meeting of the American Geophysical Union to lay out a stirring call to action on the importance of science communication. His speech, entitled "A Return To Reason", is an urgent plea for science to be a central value for our global community. It is not only a message for scientists and journalists, but for everyone who cares about the awe and wonder of...
Conversations in Science with Dan Rather and Nobel Laureate Paul Nurse
Переглядів 10 тис.7 років тому
Conversations in Science with Dan Rather and Nobel Laureate Paul Nurse
Conversations in Science with Dan Rather and Chris Field: Climate Change
Переглядів 5097 років тому
Conversations in Science with Dan Rather and Chris Field: Climate Change
Conversations in Science with Dan Rather & Jennifer Doudna: CRISPR
Переглядів 27 тис.7 років тому
Audio only: soundcloud.com/ibiology/conversations-in-science-with-dan-rather-and-jennifer-doudna In the last few years, the term CRISPR has exploded on the global scene, and with it UC Berkeley professor Jennifer Doudna, one of the pioneers in the field, has emerged into the spotlight. From magazine covers, to news broadcasts, to social media, CRISPR is the rare scientific breakthrough that has...
Conversations in Science with Dan Rather and George Shultz
Переглядів 6 тис.7 років тому
Conversations in Science with Dan Rather and George Shultz
A beautiful person. These neuroscientists are hero's
☸️only in the World True☸️ ✨🌍🪷Namo Buddha Namo Nama🏔️🕊️✨
I’m a type 1 45 years now I remember seeing the movie when I was a kid yes great insulin is a beautiful thing but now it’s time we get a cure for type 1 diabetes
Thank you, Dr Jennifer, for your discovery. It is witness for all generations. Dr Md Rahimullah Miah, scholar.google.com/citations?hl=en&user=u09I_eEAAAAJ
This is so amazing and excited. My first thought was to having this scientist it's most able to produce some product. Banting make me glad
I was diagnosed with T1 in 2004 and I’m so happy I didn’t die and leave my parents back then. Eternally grateful to Banting, Best, Macleod et al
Why there is not a clear instruction to produce pig insulin on the internet except the original patent?
In science we are often attracted towards the exotic. But sometimes curiosity drives you to the mundane. When you uncover a layer in the mundane and find something puzzling, that tells you that we actually don't quite understand the mundane. 😊😊😊😊 These lines are so moving. I bought a microscope just because of this line. Thank you.
My hometown is called Banting. And it's not related *anything at all* with insulin.
what the data tells you ?? worth is nothing other than what you see it to be in your eyes
My grandfather lost his mother to this when he was nine. She passed a year before the discovery was made.
Mcleod=leech
I made the same judgment like yours in the beginning. However after working in medical research for 30 years, I changed my opinion. First, in the olden days, the system was very different. Banting may have the idea but he had no funding, no laboratory space and facilities of his own. He needed someone to provide him all of the above and McLeod did exactly that. Without McLeod, Banting may not be able to do any of his work. So in fact for him to show McLeod off by proposing his student Best as a co-winner was not very nice, to put it mildly, to being ungrateful to his benefactor Dr, McCleod. Today, the head of the research lab is called the Principal Investigator, P.I. He/she is responsible for applying for research grants. He/she owns the grant money and hires people to work under him/her. So in today's standard, McCleod was the P. I. who provided Banting with lab space, funding for equipments, dogs and even a student called Best. Some principal investigators work closely with their people and some don't, depending on different situations. But irrespective of who produce the results and who wrote up the paper, the principal investigator's name is always put as the 'last author', if you understand what it means to be called the 'last author' of a research paper. It means he/she is the principal investigator, he/she owns the grant that funds the research, he/she oversees the whole research and signs off the paper, he/she puts his/her reputation at stake on the paper. In today's standard, Dr, McLeod is the principal investigator and the 'last author' of Banting's paper/ work/ achievement. Principal Investigators own the labs, own the grants and every bit of equipment in the lab. They do not usually or necessarily carry out the work themselves. They supervise students, post doctorates and research associates (many of them are Ph. D's) to carry out the projects. In turn, Research associates and students often delegate their work to technicians. So it's a group effort. It's not the glory of one person.
God blessed Dr. Banning and Dr. Best and Dr. Macleod Dr. Collin.. God blessed their souls
Cool- not only do we get to celebrate 2 scientists who helped save our lives, but so many!! Not just the ones who helped to discover all of the hypothesis and methods, but the ones today. Lets also celebrate the ones who have helped us to have blood testing methods, faster acting insulins, CGM tech, ketone monitoring- so much more has already been accomplished! The more to celebrate the merrier, for real 🙏💪
སྐྱབས་སུ་མཆི🙏🙏🙏
I’m a type 1 diabetic and this video was amazing. Thank you for making it!
Sou diabético tipo 1 e esse vídeo foi incrível. Obrigado por fazer isso!
Lots of wisdom but his holiness keeps some things to himself, cuz Science doesn’t understand the subtle things of mind 🎉
I couldn't agree more on society Responsibility to Regulate ethical reasons as to where it would be used and why. The risks of gene editing as opposed to its benefits on suffering individuals of wĥich would be relief and hopeful. CRISPR Cas 9 has it's breakthroughs though a need of gradual application is important. Great interview Dan Rather and Jennifer Doudna.
I was born & raised in London Ontario where Banting lived & where that flame burns 24 hours. They should make a movie about this & about the invention of penacillin. Both saved millions of lives & most a big reason for population explosion.
agreeable ESTJ
It really is a miracle drug.
Realmente é uma droga milagrosa
Thank you so much for sharing your story Dr. Doudna - basic biochemistry seems to have that effect on many of us :)
22:35
حوار علمي يخض جميع البشر و قد يغير من تفكيرهم وصفاتهم البشرية المعتادة لكن !!!2017م >>> 2023م عدد الإعجاب 461 عدد المشاهدة 24.333 " 😮 D.r Jennifer 🎉❤🎉
شاهدت هذا الفيديو 2016م و قمت بتنزيل الفيديو " لم انسى هذا الحوار الشيق " شكرا للقناة " D.r Jennifer ❤
It was Nicolae Paulescu who discovered insulin not Banting
This is most certainly the greatest gift to the world that was discovered in Canada ! Patent sold for 1$ !
Might be fair to say if you look deeply most of research these days is also similar to Klein sadly they do a lot and suddenly in rush of need of funds or fear of lab closure they just publish and publish without hitting that holy grail for treatment
Canadian hero
I am so sick of grown women talking like children.
And what do you mean by that? I don't understand
I was diagnosed in my late 20s and had a hard time coping with the fact that 100 years ago i would have withered away and died without this miracle drug. I felt like i was cheating death because so many before me suffered and did die, and i was just lucky enough to be born after this discovery became accessible. I still feel that way.. but it makes me all the more grateful for my fellow man that took the time to research and develop this treatment
Dude I feel that MASSIVELY. I was diagnosed in my late teens and I literally still think about it all the time. For what it is truly worth, Im glad that you werent born before the discovery. Let's make something good about our lives since we've been granted the chance! Maybe even in the way of helping other diabetics get the medicine they need by informing, etc. Keep the faith, man- your fellow sweetblood in arms!! 💪🩸🎗🫂
Went out yesterday morning and “realized” things were eerily quiet…. No birds….no squirrels …no barking… nothing…stopped in my tracks …hair on the back of my neck on end….suddenly a loud “swooping” …wings flapping ….noise broke the silence and a very large hawk came out from where ever it had been hiding and with laser like precision “pounced?” On a bird that had been hiding camouflaged in some limbs…a small storm of feathers afterwards the hawk flew off …its prey in its claws. The natural movements and noise began shortly there after. The question I had this morning listening to this…. Was not just how do we “remember” but how do we “know” what we don’t know we know…. Like the sea turtle “knowing” where the sea is? “Deathly quiet” suddenly took on a new meaning….despite my intuitive knowledge of its significance. Great interview… should be required viewing….more for the teachers than the students.
I was highly offended by this Banting hate video.
It may be a bit much to say "other researchers got as far," and "superfluous", but Collip DID have as i see, ex aequo most important role, definitely more than Best Edit: meanwhile Eli Lilly sons of bitches make all the money in the us by elevating prices. Buy Novorapid from Sweden, i do for 15 years now. Not an advertisement, i'm just diabetic xD
Amazing, absoutely innovating i can't wait for this deveice to take over the world. I want everyone to have blue eyes, and blonde hair. Have a belsed sday! GO OHIO BEST STATE IN USA. TRUMP 2024 LEADING CRISPR GENE EDITING AND NOMINATE BILL CLINTON BACK. *Thumbs up*
here bc of a school assigmen5
I love and am obsessed with this story indeed all that transpired in those golden years of medical innovation out of Toronto a century ago.
God bless U and thank U for your work. It could be a game changer in the way health care is provided. It's not a bandaid approach to fixing a problem. It actually fixes the problem. && U are an amazing very intelligent person. Thank U
UUhh today. Still. Thanks
So you are messing with how God put us together and think you can do it better ?
Another way to think of this is that God gave us the brains to be able to figure out ways to solve problems ie, cure diseases or better still, eliminate the propensity to contract the disease. Now that is truly miraculous!
Drive by his childhood home all the time! High school Named after him in alliston Ontario
thank you doctor i look up to you
What a kind and humble man. I truly am happy that people like this succeed and get far, you deserve all the success you have received for the kind way in which your conform yourself and are a role model.