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1

Steve Jones

Genes and the Environment

2

Onur Güntürkün

Self-construction

3

Tim Hubbard

Genome Medicine

4

Ruth Penfold-Mounce

Ruth Penfold-Mounce: ‘We’re seeing death as a form of entertainment rather than being disturbed by what we’re witnessing’

5

Erol Gelenbe

Cloud Computing

6

Armand Leroi

The New Science of Culture

7

Anson Mackay

Fresh Water and Climate Change

8

Peer Fischer

How nanorobots are used in medicine?

9

Ugo Moschella

The Big Bang Theory

“It is the only technology that can generate electricity directly from the breakdown of waste that we throw in the bin”

Biotechnologist Ioannis Ieropoulos on microbial fuel cells, waste treatment, and the ‘Pee-Power’ urinal

Adaptability of Life to Extreme Environments

Astrobiologist Christopher Carr on archaea and bacteria, possibly habitable planets, and life on Mars

Bacteria shift shape to invade human microbiome

Two bacterial pathogens changed their very own cell shape as they adapted to the nasopharynx microbiome

The existence of the tiniest bacteria confirmed

Biologists have imaged ultra-small bacteria that are close to the lowest size limit possible for life on Earth

Environmental Metagenomics

MIT Research Scientist Christopher Carr on terrestrial Mars analogues, the importance of computer science in astrobiology, and the connection with acid rock drainage

Biophysics of Antimicrobal Peptides

University of Strasbourg professor, Burkhard Bechinger, on discovering new antibiotics, the interaction of peptides with bacterial membranes and promising work all over the world

Uncultured Bacteria

Microbiologist Kim Lewis on the great plate count anomaly, siderophores, and the human microbiome

Engineering More Effective Antibiotics

Boston University Prof. James Collins on bacterial resistance, active mutagens, and efficacy of biocides

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