From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
300 films(Page 6 of 7)
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.
Pardis Sabeti, a computational geneticist and Emerging Explorer, utilizes complex algorithms to combat infectious diseases.
Programmable bacteria are explored as innovative tools in biotechnology, showcasing their potential applications in medicine, agriculture, and environmental sustainability.
CAR-T cell therapy, a groundbreaking treatment developed by researchers at the University of Pennsylvania, offers new hope for patients with certain types of cancer.
Artificial intelligence and advanced prosthetics are explored through innovative technologies and their potential to enhance human capabilities.
Recent studies in biotechnology suggest that reversing the aging process may be achievable, highlighting advancements in genetic and cellular research.
Herpetologist Zoltan Takacs, despite being allergic to snake venom, captures deadly snakes in pursuit of potential lifesaving medicines.
Electrical engineer Robert Wood and his team at Harvard University develop innovative microrobots that have potential applications in medicine, search-and-rescue, and agriculture.
Samsung's development of a new graphene battery promises to revolutionize energy storage with faster charging times and increased longevity compared to traditional lithium-ion batteries.
Breakthroughs in biotechnology have led to the 3D printing of human hearts, potentially transforming the future of organ transplants.
Researchers at Tufts University have created Xenobots, the first living robots, by assembling living cells from frog embryos into new life-forms.
Smart packaging is evolving to include features like bacteria-fighting capabilities and interactive materials, addressing sustainability and safety concerns in the packaging industry.
Venom, a lethal evolutionary adaptation found in species from snakes to jellyfish, is examined by evolutionary biologist Sean B.
More people are being saved from cancer each year, with significant progress made in treatment over the past five years.
John Rogers proposes a future where electronics are made from flexible sheets of purified silk, offering a biocompatible and environmentally friendly alternative.
Human DNA contains thousands of inactive genes that reveal insights into evolutionary history, highlighting the significance of both gained and lost genetic traits.
Leading surgical oncologists employ innovative technology and techniques to extend the lives of cancer patients in their ongoing battle against the disease.
Humans exhibit complex biological systems that influence behavior, health, and evolution, highlighting the intricate interplay of genetics and environment.
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.
Nanotechnology enables amputees to feel sensations with new prostheses in the medical field.
In the Panama rainforest, scientists led by Bryson Voren from the Smithsonian Institute search for new drugs to combat antibiotic resistance and diseases like cancer.
Lab-grown meat technology, spearheaded by companies like Memphis Meats and Mosa Meat, aims to revolutionize food production and address environmental concerns.
In the quest to understand woolly mammoths, scientists explore the potential for de-extinction using genetic blueprints and advancements in biotechnology.
A wheelchair-bound man regains the ability to walk after participating in a phase 2 clinical trial involving stem cell injections with 153 patients.
Molecular fossils found in the DNA of infected hosts provide insights into the origins and evolution of viruses, raising questions about their status as living entities.
The narrator confronts their fear of death at Rad Fest in Las Vegas, focusing on aging and immortality.
As little as 24 hours of total sleep deprivation can impair performance to a level equivalent to a blood alcohol concentration of 0.1%.
Caffeine, a molecule produced independently by various flowering plants, evolved multiple times across distantly-related lineages, influencing global consumption patterns.
Yoky Matsuoka discusses neurobiotics, a field merging neuroscience and robotics, aimed at helping individuals with spinal cord injuries regain limb control.
CRISPR technology, which allows precise changes to DNA, is discussed alongside its potential to eliminate hereditary diseases and ethical concerns about designer babies.
Ugur Sahin confirms Biontech's vaccine likely works against new coronavirus variants.
Madeleine Lancaster leads innovative brain research at the Nobel Prize Factory in Cambridge.
Bristol's emofaron develops vaccine tech amid disappointing budget for Life Science Enterprises.
Researchers innovate reinforced concrete by using carbon fibre mesh instead of steel skeletons.
British scientists tackle major challenges while Chris introduces a health-focused shopping app in London.
The coronavirus has mutated since it came out of China, raising concerns about its severity.
Colossal Biosciences in Dallas aims to resurrect the Woolly Mammoth and other extinct species.
HIV lacks a vaccine despite decades of research, but mRNA technology offers new hope.
CRISPR technology raises questions about designer babies with enhanced traits and its implications.
An American doctor claims to have cloned embryos but none resulted in pregnancy yet.
Graphene technology advances with new shoes tested in the England Lake District.
Graphene's limitless potential is explored at the University of Manchester and the new National Graphene Institute.
Researchers grow human brain tissues to understand unique brain development and neuron production.
Newcastle University scientists have successfully created 3D printed human corneas using a bio-ink solution made from stem cells, alginate, and collagen.
Scientists in Berlin develop hair follicles from stem cells, offering hope for hair loss.
Stanford scientists share the genetics sequence of Moderna's effective COVID-19 vaccine online.
Researchers at Karlsruhe Institute develop new batteries using metal fluoride for electric motors.
Özlem Türeci and Uğur Şahin discuss their BioNTech/Pfizer vaccine at the FT Weekend Spring Festival.
![Documentary backdrop image for Promising Cancer Cure Hits the Market! [Car-T Cells] (2017)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/RpkgLzyUUAA/maxresdefault.jpg)
