George Smith: Nobel Lecture in Chemistry 2018

Phage Display: Simple Evolution in a Petri Dish
George P. Smith, University of Missouri, Columbia, USA

[@is8265]

Wonderfully clear and interesting talk! What a great time to be alive, where anyone can sit down and listen to the cutting edge of science!

[@shrav1012]

A darn good talk...

[@hatibmuhamad585]

He's so funny. I really enjoy the talk! He make it very easy to understand =D

[@nighatsultana3551]

Thank You. Congratulations to the winners of Nobel Prize '2022. Encoding signals help transmission information with the help of peptide. S peptide & selected peptide encode the signal of information to be adopted with diversity. Library peptide can match with the diverse protein or antibody especially to manage risks. Thank You. AL HAMDULILAH.

[@migue27f]

Phage display is very simple and very interesting and useful at the same time. Smith is really clever and the most important he has a good sense of humour.

[@sessatfever]

Excited, but still need subtitle

[@nandanm3826]

Respected ma'am, Good day, Thank you for sharing. Happy new year 2020. Are these artificial proteins?

[@sessatfever]

THX!! Sub is available, isn't easy to digest what he talks, sometimes i pause lol

[@adrianocelio3092]

Wow, congratulation...

[@lauramez]

I can't believe this video has only 47 likes.

[@omsanti4007]

Because in the world genius are little.

[@2minuteschool929]

Nothing is coming out of the pipeline is a fact.

[@georgeschlaline6057]

I was covered in oatmeal for revenge on something I didn't do

[@MostCommentsAreFake-ud8by]

Do I get this right. 22:35 He is putting multiple types of foreign DNA into viruses that infect bacteria. 250 million different virus clones. What are the safety implications of this, making new viruses ?

[@yassinfarouk2800]

No testing evolution but it didn't work