Human Genome and the Evolution of Medicine | Stylianos Antonarakis | TEDxThessaloniki

[@daffazv]

Learning hard subject never felt this easy because he is delivering it lightly and easy to understand to audience. Thank you professor.

[@tejas4543]

I don't know why this is so underrated. This Video deserves a lot more views.

[@dragonfly1929]

Milliones today never read ,that is why,they are only interested in instant gratification !

[@anothercomment3451]

Maybe many more are researching and confirming info nowadays.

[@girishrochlani]

Tedx talks...🙌🏻watching time always worth.

[@christellemalinga4531]

Im currently working on a ungraduate project on comparative genomics using bioinformatic tools in a developing country. How can something as ground breaking as genomic mecidine be applicable in a developing country such as Swaziland. Any help with greatly be appreciated. Thank you

[@umm-e-khani6109]

Amazing presentation 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

Thank you so much

[@mhakoyMD]

The microphone is so sensitive that everytime he opens his mouth, you could hear his salivas producing. 😀

[@laurmaftei]

thanks for letting me aware, eeeek

[@HarryKingKelowna]

He are a scientific experiment carried out by celestials.

[@scienceaddicted9925]

Awesome!!!

[@jonahansen]

You can bet that none of these associations of genome changes with effects such as disease or function were figured out by looking at the sequence in the DNA. Knowing the human genome is only a minuscule fraction of the information that is needed to understand how it works to create talking, intelligent humans. The vast majority of the work is yet to be done, and it is orders of magnitude larger in scope than determining the sequence of bases in the DNA of the genome. Determining the human genome was an accomplishment, but mostly a PR stunt. What has changed by knowing it in its humongous entirety?

[@kshitijashetty9574]

When you notice Amitabh Bachhan! 👀

[@jaym.4611]

4:23 Did he really just say the different modes of farts?

[@sorry_not_sorry6410]

of ARTS ?