genes

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1

Peer Fischer

How nanorobots are used in medicine?

2

Diana Omigie

3

Patrick Haggard

Voluntary Action

4

Ugo Moschella

The Big Bang Theory

5

David Adger

The Nature of Language

6

Daniel Müllensiefen

7

Karl Friston

Karl Friston: “The hallmark of a good scientist is asking questions that no-one has asked before”

8

Diana Omigie

Perception of Music

9

Ruth Penfold-Mounce

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

Mutations in Humans

Evolutionary biologist Armand Leroi on the ways to understand the functions of all human genes, Cyclopia or holoprosencephaly and what is physical beauty

Genes and Sunlight

Geneticist Steve Jones on skin cancer, the effect of vitamin D and why the sunlight is good for health and dangerous at the same time

Genome Annotation

Bioinformatician Tim Hubbard on the process of identifying genes, protein genes and RNA genes, and how many genes are there in the human genome

Genes and the Environment

Geneticist Steve Jones on the nature-nurture controversy, genetics of obesity and how can you solve genetic promlems by changing the environment

Genome Medicine

Bioinformatician Tim Hubbard on the ‘100,000 Genomes Project’, how to use genome data in diagnostics and treatment and what challenges the genome medicine is facing

Genetics and Education

Neuroscientist Michael Thomas on the heritability of intelligence, the predictive power of the DNA, and a reductionist explanation of children's educational outcomes

Synthetic Biology

Biologist Steven Benner on artificial life, bioengineering, and challenges for synthetic biology

Biologist Tim Spector on the overall weight of our microbes, remembering our natural roots, and the importance of getting dirty

Huntington’s Disease

Molecular Neurogeneticist David Rubinsztein on the Kennedy disease, CAG repeats, and autophagy

Molecular oncologist Matthias Dobbelstein on targeted therapies, gene p53, and DNA damage

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