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35 films
Korea's King of Cloning faces career turmoil after a single question about the origins of his eggs raises ethical and legal concerns.
Over a billion dogs live on the planet, with more than 75 million in the United States alone, reflecting their deep bond with humans.
Sardinia's east coast reveals why people live longer than anywhere else in the world.
Feathered dinosaurs, once thought to be rare, are now revealed to be more numerous than previously believed, thanks to advancements in various scientific fields.
Less than 100,000 western lowland gorillas remain in the wild, making every individual crucial for their survival.
Human morality is examined through the lens of biology, exploring empathy in infants and the genetic and chemical influences on our moral choices.
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder affects daily life and family dynamics, revealing its complex genetic, environmental, and evolutionary roots.
Over 50 international neuroscientists present findings that challenge the belief that the adult brain cannot change after childhood development.
Half of all baby girls born in Ireland this year are expected to live to be over 100, raising questions about the future of aging and society.
Aggression and violence are shaped by a complex interplay of genetics, childhood experiences, and environmental factors, influencing the emergence of destructive behavior.
Research on the microbiome reveals that microscopic events during childbirth significantly impact lifelong health outcomes for children, as highlighted by experts like Martin Blaser.
Violence and hate are examined through historical, biological, and mythological lenses to question whether they are inherent traits or societal constructs.
Gene editing technologies like CRISPR/Cas9 raise ethical concerns about eugenics while offering potential cures for genetic diseases and health predispositions.
Epigenetics reveals that environmental factors, lifestyle choices, and experiences can influence gene expression, challenging the long-held belief that DNA solely determines identity.
Epigenetics is explored through the work of leading scientists as they investigate how gene manipulation could enhance traits like intelligence and athleticism.
Gene-editing technologies are being utilized by scientists globally to enhance food crops, prevent famines, and accelerate reforestation efforts.
A study done in March 2018 reveals octopuses have extraterrestrial DNA linked to aliens.
A scientist claims finger formation may indicate future cavity risk in individuals.
Scientists contemplate extending human lifespan through genetic research and advancements.
Children from wealthy families hear about 30 million more words than those from poorer backgrounds in their first three years, impacting their development.
Data from consumer DNA tests is aiding law enforcement in solving cold cases, including a murder from the 1980s, while raising privacy concerns.
The Laron Dwarves in Loja, Ecuador, show unique immunity to cancer and diabetes, leading to scientific research on their genetics and potential medical breakthroughs.
Advances in prenatal genetic screening raise ethical questions about defining "disease" versus "difference" and the potential impact on population diversity.
In 1997, Scottish scientists at the Roslin Institute successfully cloned a sheep named Dolly, igniting ongoing debates and advancements in genetic research.
Dolly the Sheep, cloned in 1996, marked a pivotal moment in genetic research, leading to the development of CRISPR technology and its implications for biology and health.
Modern humans migrated from Africa around 100,000 years ago, interbreeding with Neanderthals and Denisovans to shape today's genetic diversity.
Gibbs Kaguru faced a choice between a Pre-Med program and diving with sharks in South Africa, leading to his research on their color-changing abilities.
In the field of molecular genetics, research led by Riley J. Mangan at Duke University highlights the significance of previously deemed "junk DNA" in understanding human genetics.
Peter Athans, known as Mr.
The axolotl, a unique amphibian native to Mexico, exhibits remarkable regenerative abilities and has become a focal point for scientific research in biology.
Eva Pel, Under Secretary for Science at the Smithsonian, recalls her early passion for genetics and the shift to plant science during her college years.
CRISPR gene-editing technology, exemplified by the case of a bull calf named Cosmo, raises ethical questions about its potential to eliminate diseases and create designer babies.
In the Peruvian Andes, the Chachapoya civilization, known as the 'Warriors of the Clouds,' is explored through recent archaeological and genetic findings that illuminate their legacy.
Sardinia has an unusually high percentage of centenarians, prompting scientific investigation.
Research on mammalian fossils and dinosaur biology challenges the long-held belief that dinosaurs were diurnal while mammals were exclusively nocturnal.
