Watched this again after a few years. Fantastic. Happy belated 100th birthday.
@StuJones-gn7te18 күн бұрын
My grandmother was 98 when she died. She had 11 children. Only 5 lived past 80 and only 2 over 90. Her own parents died in their 20s (mother) and at 70 (father).
@StuJones-gn7te18 күн бұрын
Logic tells us there are only 2 possible causes of aging. Its either internal or external. Either a condition of biology or some environmental toxin. While certain diseases seem to mimic aging, there is no evidence of any aging gene or any internally biological cause. Therefore, it must be some environmental toxin, which appears to affect all living things. Air, water, gravity, radiation, light, magnetic fields? Air doesn't affect water breathers, our experiences with space travel suggest that gravity is a requirement of life, at least over the long haul. Some lifeforms live in complete absence of light. Magnetic fields on earth are fairly weak and don't appear to influence health much. Same with most sources of natural radiation. So. What's left? Its either water or some other, as yet unknown commonality of life.
@kirai646418 күн бұрын
What a wonderful video everything was so clear ty so muchh!! <33333
@pocketsnacks19 күн бұрын
Great video!
@emgregory52823 күн бұрын
Fascinating!
@vesuvandoppelganger29 күн бұрын
Evolution is impossible. In order for an animal to evolve the sequence of nucleotide bases in the genome would have to change. However, randomly changing the nucleotide base sequence will simply destroy the instructions for creating that animal from a zygote. Randomly changing the nucleotide base sequence won't cause some kind of phenotypic transformation towards a new and different animal. Doing that will only cause disorder, deformities and death. The animal would become extinct because of nonviable nucleotide base sequences long before reaching a viable nucleotide base sequence that creates a new and different animal.
@GagaGugu-r3c29 күн бұрын
Nobel prize is Vastly political if it's not for her French partner they wouldn't I've gotten it Over the past hundred years the French rarely made it and the Nobel prize committee wanted to be kind to the French in 2019 Much of the war work was done by this woman and the French partner only supported her ❤
@dattatreyaraoakkavajhulave6286Ай бұрын
Excellent sir. I am a retired professor of statistics
@pulikkanjoby5435Ай бұрын
Thrilling
@craigwood8862Ай бұрын
Ahh lovely
@izstaria3409Ай бұрын
❤
@steveewunderАй бұрын
Shubes did not find tiktaalik, I wanna make that clear. I watched a documentary in highschool about this discovery, and Schubes was straight chilling at their lodging when one of the other researchers made the discovery. Me and my friends still joke about it to this day 😂 Schubes just rolled up when he got the news and was like, "and now I have discovered tiktaalik" 😂😂😂 He's sooooo proud of it tho 😂😂
@knowledgeckr786Ай бұрын
Highly respected sir, one thing I wish to share and you will agree with me is that process of making mistakes is actually very creative and solid memory, although it is very time consuming and painful and unfortunately which we can't learn from others in depth because it's a product produced in other brain. Regards
@LukeMcAllister-ek1xyАй бұрын
I have to make a presentation on Paul Berg😊
@cswanson4476Ай бұрын
Wise Person once said: “If I could do it all over again, I’d make more mistakes.”
@RealRobloxian01Ай бұрын
I’m in an assignment where I have to know how the tikaalik provides evidence that amphibians evolved from fish. Who is in grade 7 here?
@jonahansen2 ай бұрын
If this was posted soon after it was recorded, he would have been like 87 at the time. Excellent work and career for Hugh Huxley!
@grene19552 ай бұрын
I consider his book, "Your Inner Fish" one of the best paleontology books I've ever read. In 2022, I got to visit the Royal Tyrell Museum outside of Edmonton, and saw the Tiktaalik exhibit...just very cool to see history come to life!
@pennygooms15392 ай бұрын
The kabala's tree of life ???
@421sap2 ай бұрын
God bless you abundantly, Gary Ruvkun, in Jesus' Name Amen ✝️
@aadil73022 ай бұрын
He doesn't believe in Jesus
@AnitaCorbett2 ай бұрын
What an inspiring conversation! The integrity of science ethics is what really is evident In a culture- that at present- has been severely compromised by a lack of ethics- I believe stories like this need to be told My sincere respect
@DanteIngham2 ай бұрын
thank you for this video
@pjmorningstar2 ай бұрын
Haha
@liptikantabhoi76652 ай бұрын
Congratulations sir for the Nobel prize and thanks to the biology team for inviting him before 10 years ago🙏🙏
@iBiologyScienceStories2 ай бұрын
Congrats to David Baker who just won the #nobelprize2024 "for computational protein design" with Demis Hassabis and John M. Jumper "for protein structure prediction!" We have several #iBiology talks by David Baker in addition to this one. Check them out on our website: www.ibiology.org/speakers/david-baker/
@Mr.Monta77Ай бұрын
I believe David Baker will win a second Nobel Prize.
@iBiologyScienceStories2 ай бұрын
Congrats to Gary Ruvkun and Victor Ambros for winning the Nobel Prize in Medicine for their discovery of microRNA! Thanks for checking out this iBiology talk where he describes the experiments that led to the identification of the first microRNA. Find more lectures like this on our iBiology website: www.ibiology.org
@pedrohm62712 ай бұрын
👋👋👋👋👋👋👋👋👋👋👋 NOBEL PRIZE Lisboa Portugal
@lizgichora64722 ай бұрын
Thank you very much Gary Ruvkun.
@emmanuelntsakovukela63972 ай бұрын
🎉 Nobel prize 🥇
@NomyWT2 ай бұрын
Nobel prize for you ❤❤
@erikalin37822 ай бұрын
Came after Nobel Prize, Sir
@GermaineJohnson-r2x2 ай бұрын
Otha Spurs
@kreterakete2 ай бұрын
Sounds interesting. You should get Nobel Prize ! I ll propose you.
@nikkid10102 ай бұрын
Hahaha!
@shwethab3052 ай бұрын
Yes he got noble 🎉🎉🎉
@nolongerhooman23412 ай бұрын
Haha, good one!
@BagOfNeurons2 ай бұрын
Keep going with your research bro. You might win a Nobel prize or something, idk 🤷♂️
@camilogyllback71932 ай бұрын
Haha nice try
@FerminaHaddenProakzmia2 ай бұрын
Hall Margaret Smith Jason White Ronald
@jonketiah2 ай бұрын
Humbling!! '
@scicommlab3 ай бұрын
We are deeply saddened by the passing of John Clements. In 2017, we had the privilege of interviewing him for this film about his groundbreaking discovery of surfactant in the lungs, and his realization that premature babies often lack this vital substance. His work revolutionized neonatal care, with the development of surfactant treatments leading to dramatic increases in survival rates. Our heartfelt condolences go out to his family, friends, and colleagues.
@shahlamahdavi71463 ай бұрын
Now I know what I was doing wrong in the process. Thanks for this ❤
@walterduryea64323 ай бұрын
I want to cry, to see the brilliance and follow through of a GREAT man.
@jjcole65443 ай бұрын
Hell ya! This video is amazing!
@theogoldberg89193 ай бұрын
Everything Sir Varmus expresses then still more than applies today. A pionneer always curious and looking for the beauty of Science of Cells and what it means to be human.
@Abcdefg-y6u3 ай бұрын
Who watching in September 2024😂
@JeshuSavesEndTimeMinistry21C4 ай бұрын
Religion Belief
@spatrk66343 ай бұрын
religion belief is ridiculous
@faramund98654 ай бұрын
Cringe word. Learn to speak English rather than Greek.
@Tylwaa4 ай бұрын
Silliest thing I ever heard!
@spatrk66344 ай бұрын
what is silly about predicting transitional species and then finding it exactly as predicted?
@thinkingaboutreligion26453 ай бұрын
Thanks for supporting the algorithm so that people can learn about evolutionary biology!
@dna12384 ай бұрын
❤ 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉 by deduction ?Impossible = 25 million years ?
@acharyaabhipsa12345 ай бұрын
How is this different from normal restriction enzymes which can cut at specific sites?