Episode 4: Microbiology and Texting
Microbiologists invented texting before there were cell phones! Follow us on tumblr! microminutes.tumblr.com Email us at microbiominutes@gmail.com
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Episode 4: Microbiology and Texting - Video
Ferris State Research: Microbiology
Ferris State University has a number of research projects ongoing with faculty and student collaborations. Learn more about research being done in the area of microbiology. Students in the School of Digital Media #39;s Television and Digital Media Production program at Ferris State University produced this feature.
By: Ferris StateTDMP
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Ferris State Research: Microbiology - Video
VDay Logan
Have you been wondering just why we #39;ve been posting dating videos for some of our members the past few days? Well, wonder no more as our Music Director, Logan Emlet, explains it all for you! Name: Logan Emlet Class Standing: Senior Major: Molecular Biology Microbiology, Minors in Chemistry and Interpersonal Organizational Communication Why you joined the Crescendudes: I got interested in a cappella hearing CDs and seeing a group perform live in my choir class my senior year of high school. When I came to UCF Orientation, I went to the RSO Ice Cream Social for the sole purpose of finding the a cappella groups Life Goals: Attend medical school, go from there Favorite Movie: Beauty and the Beast Favorite band or artist: Currently, Mumford Sons Favorite quote: "For heights and depths no words can reach, music is the soul #39;s own speech" Celebrity crush: Natalie Portman A Fact About My Life: I am from Michigan (which is not a part of Canada). Also, I hate listing "favorite _______s"
By: Crescendudes
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VDay Logan - Video
DDK Bangalore kannada Krishi Programme telecast on 12.02.2013
1. This programme entitled "importance of Microbial inoculants in vegetables crops " lets the farmers to understand the importance of Microbial inoculants in vegetable crops. the participants of the programme are-Dr. MN Srinivasa, Professor and Head, Department of Microbiology, University of Agricultural sciences, Dharwad. 2.this programme entitled "Nasugunnikayi Cultivation for weed control" lets the farmers to know the adoption of this cultivation for weed control. the participants of the programme are-a. Dr. V. Ravindra, Principal Scientist, IIHR, Hesaraghatta, Bengaluru. b. Dr. Ganesh Murthy, Principal Scientist and Head, Soil Science and Agriculture Chemistry department, IIHR, Hesaraghatta, Bengaluru. c. Dr. Himabindu K., Senior Scientist, Department of Medicinal Plants. IIHR, Hesaraghatta, Bengaluru.
By: ddkbengaluru
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DDK Bangalore kannada Krishi Programme telecast on 12.02.2013 - Video
Growing with the Community | Civista.org | Kausha Patel
My name is Doctor Kausha Patel. As the Medical Director of Laboratory Services at Civista, it #39;s my pleasure to share with you some of the advancements we #39;ve made this year. We have just completed a major, 4-phase renovation with the new "core lab" configuration. This allows our laboratory staff to communicate with each other more effectively and efficiently, resulting in less wait time for patients in the ED and quicker results for physicians. The end result is delivering the most effective treatment so patients can begin healing faster. I #39;m happy to report that we #39;ve also expanded and relocated our histology department to optimize anatomic studies and surgical tissue examination. Our microbiology department was also expanded to meet the growing needs of Civista #39;s new Center for Wound Healing. With all of our new advancements, Civista is able to ensure that we provide the very best, state-of-the-art care for members of our community.
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Growing with the Community | Civista.org | Kausha Patel - Video
Talks on Origin of Life, Department of Microbiology Biotechnology, Gujarat University, Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India, 28th September 2012
By: Bhakti Niskama Shanta
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Talks on Origin of Life, Department of Microbiology
Biology Movie-A.Obadeyi J.Ryall
Intriguing video about plant diversity Kirstenbosch gardens
By: jeremy ryall
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Biology Movie-A.Obadeyi
Caroline Paulzen - How Our Beliefs Change Our Biology (Part 1)
A Demonstration of Matrix Reimprinting
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Caroline Paulzen - How Our Beliefs Change Our Biology (Part 1) - Video
Caroline Paulzen - How Our Beliefs Change Our Biology (Part 2)
A Demonstration of Matrix Reimprinting
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Caroline Paulzen - How Our Beliefs Change Our Biology (Part 2) - Video
The Myth of the Scientist: Crystal Dilworth at TEDxYouth@Caltech
Crystal Dilworth has a BS in biochemistry from UC San Diego, and is currently working on her Ph.D. in molecular neuroscience in the lab of Henry A. Lester at Caltech. Crystal is a violinist, former nationally ranked Rhythmic Gymnast, former professional modern dancer and choreographer, an active member of the Caltech theater community, and a member of the team behind PHDComics.com/tv. As a scientist and communicator, Crystal hopes to chip away the mystique of the academic "ivory tower" and reveal researchers and their work as human, relevant, and "cool." In thespirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations) TEDxYouth@Caltech was held on January 19, 2013, at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) in Pasadena, CA. Learn more at http://www.tedxyouthcaltech.com
By: TEDxYouth
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The Myth of the Scientist: Crystal Dilworth at TEDxYouth@Caltech - Video
How to Pronounce Gel
Learn how to say Gel correctly with EmmaSaying #39;s "how do you pronounce" free tutorials. Definition of gel (oxford dictionary): noun 1 [mass noun] a jelly-like substance, especially one used in cosmetic or medicinal products: hair gel Chemistry a semi-solid colloidal suspension of a solid dispersed in a liquid. 2 Biochemistry a semi-rigid slab or cylinder of an organic polymer used as a medium for the separation of macromolecules. verb (gels, gelling, gelled) 1 [no object] Chemistry form into a gel: the mixture gelled at 7 degrees Celsius 2 [with object] apply gel to (the hair): they #39;d gelled their hair (as adjective gelled) short gelled hair Origin: late 19th century: abbreviation of gelatin http://www.emmasaying.com Take a look at my comparison tutorials here http://www.youtube.com Subscribe to my channel here : http://www.youtube.com
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How to Pronounce Gel - Video
06- Pharmacology in Research - Interview with Dr. Haian Fu
For additional information visit http://www.cancerquest.org Dr. Haian Fu is Professor in the Department of Pharmacology and Professor in the Department of Hematology Oncology at Emory University School of Medicine. Dr. Fu studies the signals that travel between and within cells, including cancer cells. He hopes to use this knowledge to develop novel drugs that can interfere with the abnormal signals being sent/received by cancer cells. His background in pharmacology gives him a great insight into what types of agents can actually work as drugs in humans. In this interview, Dr. Fu discusses how his training in biochemistry and pharmacology complement his cancer research. To learn more about cancer and watch additional interviews, please visit the CancerQuest website at http://www.cancerquest.org.
By: CancerQuest
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06- Pharmacology in Research - Interview with Dr. Haian Fu - Video
Irish Sports Council Publish 2012 Anti-Doping Testing Figures
The Irish Sports Council today published their anti-doping test figures for 2012. The national programme saw 787 tests across 31 sports in 2012. This is a decrease from previous years but is due to a more targeted programme and a major increase in blood testing to 133 over the course of the year. The data showed there were eight anti-doping rule violations in 2012. Four of these violations arose from a substance found in supplements and four were related to cannabis which is a prohibited substance. Minister of State Michael Ring, commenting on the figures said The Irish anti-doping programme is very strong and I want to commend Professor Buckley and the Irish Sports Council for their continuing excellence in this area. It is an international issue and that is why I was delighted to be able to have dialogue with the senior representatives from WADA today. I have made it a priority during the EU Presidency to advance the battle against doping. Information was also published on "Whereabouts Failures". For individual sports there were 18 "Filing Failures" and 3 "Missed Tests". Three indiscretions of this kind can lead to an athlete receiving a sanction which to date has not arisen under the Irish Anti-Doping Rules. In team sports there were 12 "Unsuccessful Attempts" including 8 in the GAA. The other highlights in 2012 include significant progress in advancing the concept of an intelligence-led programme and the and the significant contribution made to improving detection of ...
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Irish Sports Council Publish 2012 Anti-Doping Testing Figures - Video
Science Relief | The Biochemistry of Cooking
sciencerelief.blogspot.com -Sometimes it seems impossible to follow a recipe. Scientist and chef Shirley Corriher shows how understanding chemistry may solve your problems in the kitchen. Follow us on Twitter-http Or Like our page on Facebook- http://www.facebook.com
By: Omkarr singh
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Science Relief | The Biochemistry of Cooking - Video
Transhuman guitar jam
Rough jam of a new song for my band transhuman. (I didn #39;t have an 8 string)
By: Adam Chinner
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Transhuman pre-production
Ollie jamming through a new song for Transhuman in pre-production for EP number 3
By: Adam Chinner
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Spirituality and Faith Centre at Coventry University
The Spirituality and Faith Centre is situated in the TheHub. It is a space for social gathering, hospitality and quiet reflection serviced by a team of chaplains from a variety of faiths and traditions.
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Spirituality and Faith Centre at Coventry University - Video
McKay School: Spirituality Think Tank
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Information from Peggy Drexler, Ph.D. a research psychologist, Assistant Professor of Psychology at Weill Medical College, Cornell University and author of two books about modern families and the children they produce. Follow Peggy on Twitter and Facebook and learn more about Peggy at http://www.peggydrexler.com
Story about Sam a boy from two non-religious parents who one night said he was "thankful for Jesus who gives us everything". More Americans than ever are turning away from religion. A recent report by the Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life found that 1 in 5 adults has no religious affiliation -- under the age of 30, the numbers increase to a third -- compared to the year 1950, when the percentage of adults who identified as having no religion was just two percent. And the biggest increase among the non-religious is what researchers call the "nones," the people who are largely indifferent. They're not atheists or disenchanted former believers; they just don't care. This indifference is being passed on to children, but at what cost? The University of British Columbia found that spirituality is more important than religion in making kids happy, religion certainly has been shown to come with certain benefits. Participation in a religious community may help kids develop a strong moral core; specifically, it has been shown to reduce the incidence of teen drug use and pregnancy, while increasing feelings of self-esteem and overall hopefulness. A Mississippi State University study found that younger boys whose parents practice religion are better behaved and adjusted than those raised in homes without religion. These boys also display better self-control, social skills, and ability to work with others. In addition, religion seems to be somewhat comforting to kids in particular, and indeed it can provide a certain stability that children welcome in a world that's full of changes. For a generation of children that's required to be more adaptive than ever before, simple acts like reciting prayers and getting dressed each week for service can help impart a feeling of safety and groundedness. Although the numbers seem to indicate that religion occupies a diminishing place in our lives, the fact is that the beliefs they espouse have never been more relevant. In the wake of Newtown and all the other tragedies worldwide, more and more we've had to rely on some kind of a God to get us through. Increase children' exposure to people and ideas that will help them develop a strong moral code. That is, in a world where evil often trumps good, religion can't hurt. It's perhaps one reason why even the most liberal politicians are more frequently recognizing God, and asking for blessings, in their public addresses. Luckily, children have a natural curiosity about religion, from why one family celebrates Christmas and another Hanukkah to wondering who, and where, God is. Without a structured way to understand religion, though, kids -- like Sam -- often attempt to make sense of it themselves. As they should. Of course, raising a child with a religious practice, or even awareness, can be tricky for parents who don't practice one themselves, or who aren't quite sure what they believe -- when they are "nones." Parents can show respect for religious tradition while also talking to kids about what parts of it don't seem relevant to them, or to their family. Like any difficult topic that arises during parenting, though, the best approach isn't simply to ignore it or shrug it off. Instead, frame a conversation with honesty and flexibility and a willingness to let them ask questions. You won't have all the answers, certainly not "definites." The important thing is to let them ask.
Courtesy: Dr. Matthew Clark, http://www.theclarkinstitute.com
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How is technology changing the face of spirituality?Can technology meet our spiritual needs?What happens when faith goes digital?
These are some of the questions expected to be answered Thursday at Big Questions.
Big Questions is an event designed to bring students, faculty and staff together to discuss significant topics that resonate with the TCU community, Daniel Terry, the director of the university's sophomore and junior experience, said.
The discussion Thursday will be focused on how todays technology is changing the way we perceive ourselves, the world and spirituality, Terry said.
In todays age, technology is becoming a big part of our lives, and its important to discuss how it is affecting our spirituality and whether it is making us more or less religious, Henry Mak, a first yearhonors cabinet member who helped plan the discussion, said.
The Student Development Services at the university in coordination with the John V. Roach Honors College developed and planned the Big Questions series of discussions.
This will be the first of two Big Questions discussions scheduled to take place this semester, Terry said.
Mak said the goal of these discussions is to get students and faculty together to discuss important topics that might not be addressed in everyday conversations.
Sage Elwell, assistant professor of religion, will be opening the discussion Thursday.Elwell is currently researching how digital technology is impacting many core human experiences, according to the university'sdepartment of religions website.
Big Questions will take place Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Mary Wright Admission Center.Food will be provided free of charge.All university students and staff are welcome to attend the discussion.
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