[LIVE] Learn Genetic Engineering - Part 1: How does it work?

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Have you ever wanted to learn genetic engineering? Well today is your lucky day. This series will get into the nitty gritty of how it works, starting from the basics of DNA design, to assembly strategies, and even genetic logic. This episode is an overview of the basics, how one goes about planning and preparing for an experiment, and a lot of resources to help you learn.
Donations: streamlabs.com/thethoughtempo...
Past genetic engineering streams/videos:
• [LIVE] Using HIV + Ma...
• I Grew Real Spider Sil...
Sebastian's work:
atinygreencell.com/
Books:
Essential Cell Biology - Alberts, et al
Biobuilder - Natalie Kuldell et al
Synthetic Biology: A Primer - Baldwin et al
Concepts of Genetics - Klug et al.
Other channels:
/ @ibiology
/ @crashcourse
Tools:
benchling.com/
www.snapgene.com/
Other resources:
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/
parts.igem.org/Catalog
www.jove.com/
www.researchgate.net/
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Become a member: / @thethoughtemporium
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Website: thethoughtemporium.com/

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Опубликовано:

18 апр 2024

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Комментарии : 407

@arcmate9193 Год назад

POV you put on a Thought Emporium video to try and sleep but now you're sat at your desk taking a genetic engineering lecture and writing notes at 1am

@peper.r1005 Год назад

Me rn

@YSekerer Год назад

literally me but 5 am

@alexlewis4331 Год назад

POV YOU USE POV WRONG

@deborahbarry8458 Год назад

5:47 now

@kie9683 10 месяцев назад

@@alexlewis4331 pov who cares

@ashimahmed2193 Год назад

I'm currently at the end of my 2nd year Bachelor's on Biotechnology and Genetic engineering. You were actually my main idol and inspiration. My total inspirations are 1. You, 2. Jurassic Park & 3. An overgrown geko on my ceiling :)

@plagueainsworthdenny375 Год назад

"Jurassic Park" ...

@justanotherguyful Год назад

lol are you saying you genetically modified a pet geko to be larger than normal?

@justanotherguyful Год назад

Also what college/university are you studying at? Because its extremely rare to find such a degree program anywhere.

@paulrichardson2554 Год назад

@@plagueainsworthdenny375 What's that suppose to mean?

@plagueainsworthdenny375 Год назад

@@paulrichardson2554 the general stigma around the shows/movie's

@vivaankhabya Год назад

Please continue doing these so we can have these resources to learn outside of academia! 🙏

@tftakers9658 Год назад

Yes and tell us what you and people like you need so we coud have nice things like this.

@tftakers9658 Год назад

@@Beidoss I was thinking about what creators like him need so he coud make more videos to educate us,but thanks for the information.

@hrig Год назад

just an observation : academia and self learning have strengths and weaknesses. the ideal is to pursue both. This is hard, but necessary.

@Jazzafritsch Год назад

@@hrig problem lies in academias modern corruption most people like myself who are capable of educating to that level get turned off of academia because it's not worthwhile they charge exorbitant amounts to then sell you textbooks and say read the textbooks may as well get the textbooks and self study and find a way to fill the gaps thankfully people love talking about their field of study so it's easy to get answers

@cptnoname Год назад

@@Jazzafritschthe first part of your response had me worried. Thank you for not going where I initially thought you were headed

@Torpidity Год назад

Your contribution to the educationally aspiring community is valued and appreciated.

@ginnyjollykidd 6 месяцев назад

I have done many literature searches in my degrees for classes, and I cannot tell you how many papers have way more convoluted sentences that could be shortened to 2-4 words! They don't need peer review! They need editors! I was able to help streamline my husband's Master's thesis and further research papers such that my husband's professor exclaimed I knew a heat transfer concept! I didn't and don't, but I know how my language works. I red-marked my husband's first paper throughout. After that, the only page that got more than one or 2 corrections was the first page. (which I totally ripped apart!) It's like all he needed was to rev up a little, and he got better at writing after that.

@MrZachensation Год назад

I would like to see a lot more of step-4 Design the DNA.

@justanotherguyful Год назад

there is a 1 hour benchling tutorial on youtube about this. What im more interested in is an explanation as to how the DNA is actually synthesized.

@Mark-yp9dl 9 месяцев назад

⁰

@ChrisjayH1 5 месяцев назад

@@justanotherguyful Can I get a link?

@cvspvr 22 дня назад

@@ChrisjayH1no

@aggrievedcookie3273 Год назад

Hi, lurker here, I really appreciate and enjoy your videos. I got really excited when I saw your shop/lab tour, I’m a machinist and your videos and livestreams make for great podcasts at work, I’m so fascinated with everything you’re up to even if I don’t always comprehend everything you’re doing! Excited for more livestreams!

@rieko7793 Год назад

I been in uni for 4 years now (biomedical engineer) and kind of lost the feeling that I was actually interested in the topics being explained in my courses, but now even after just half of the video I feel like much of my motivation is back, thank you so much!!

@igames6041 21 день назад

Hmm what do you think why is that ?

@beet311 10 дней назад

could you tell me more about your major please? ive done some research regarding BME and i like what ive read, but i dont know if im ready to choose it next year

@Sunshine-jy4fc Год назад

Please, please continue this work. I'm currently a junior working toward my BS and in independent research utilizing the CRISPR-Cas9 system to knockout cisd2 gene using zebrafish as a model. I love having an external learning extension outside of the lab and academia! Thank you for this!

@kgh8158 Год назад

This video took me through years of my life , from the hard studies to the frustration. I actually started my work from spider web effects on neurons so It was wonderful to see your work. I have been extremely sick for years so I miss my work , everything you explained just flashed before my eyes , from struggling with DNA , designing the primer right and so much more . can't belive electrophoresis is still talked about !! It was ancient even when i was at school ! I enjoyed your video a lot , thank you from iran

@lollsazz Год назад

Electrophoresis is still a good tool to get DNA straight from the source instead of manufacturing, and it's cheaper too!

@tainicon4639 Год назад

@@lollsazz yeah it’s standard in most (all) molecular biology labs haha. For dna or proteins

@kgh8158 Год назад

@@lollsazz yeah ! Because it was cheap they taught it to us ! Never got to use it at work though , always needed more accuracy or had better tools to use

@kgh8158 Год назад

@@tainicon4639 always had it in the lab , I had fun playing with it ! All I needed was spectrophotometer , got my answers easier and better , electrophoresis never even came up for me

@tainicon4639 Год назад

@@kgh8158 I’ve used it for isolating specific parts of a plasmid (throw in two restriction enzymes and get two pieces DNA with different lengths…). And just basic genotyping. It’s cheaper than running q pcr to figure out if the mouse has the floxed allele or not haha. Also… for proteins… western boots are still very common haha (that’s electrophoresis through acrylamide instead of agarose).

@ZuaAugusto 7 месяцев назад

I AM watching FROM ANGOLA (AFRICA)

@chromacobble Год назад

As a Molecular Biology and Genetics major, your videos continue to inspire me. Keep up the good work, and thanks for sharing your experiences!

@bigjukebox3370 Год назад

It is so exciting to be in an age where you can get such good education online! Please continue doing it, i really learn so much from it! I am just starting and have an idea in my mind, but the only thing i need to know is that it is possible, and that is for sure the case. Now it's my turn to make it reality and your videos literally help so much :) And they were the reason i got into this and had my idea in the first place, so thank you i guess, have a great day, and a great future career! You are helping so much people :)

@ImNotQualifiedToSayThisBut Год назад

Literally the only thing keeping me alive. Lost my will to live a long time ago but after I discovered MIT OCW and the quality and quantity of RU-vid education went up, I've been cramming new things into my head everyday. Very exciting.

@kevinbissinger Год назад

@@ImNotQualifiedToSayThisBut i love your name

@kevinbissinger Год назад

now i love it even more.

@kevinbissinger Год назад

@@ImNotQualifiedToSayThisBut the moon is exactly the same size as jupiter. haha this is fun!

@ahmadal_shanqeety802 Год назад

@I'm not qualified to say this, but lmao your name ! 🤣

@ekkekrosing8454 Год назад

Stream starts at 0:33

@jurassiccraft883 Год назад

One of the best ways to combat peer review flaws is to make it open source. By allowing anyone to get their hands on the research, people who not only are interested in that specific paper and actually want to repeat the resuts and add to them will relaease their own public papers that either agree, disagree or even add to the paper as whole

@ludvig3242 10 месяцев назад

Theres probably decent reasons why they don’t

@jurassiccraft883 10 месяцев назад

@@ludvig3242 yeah... money talks

@bugglemagnum6213 6 месяцев назад

@@ludvig3242completely indecent reasons

@FirstLast-gw5mg Год назад

"And now the engineering is going into making better insulin" Some would say that it is "better" in the sense that every time they make some minor change to the formula, it can be patented so that they can get all the doctors to prescribe it and make millions of dollars instead of giving people the insulin that literally anyone could make cheaply because it's not patent-encumbered.

@U20E0 Год назад

on point. a hormone cannot be “better”.

@lollsazz Год назад

@@U20E0 Insulin IS a hormone...

@U20E0 Год назад

@@lollsazz …

@relativisticvel Год назад

No, better as in faster acting or with fewer side effects. You can get old school insulin very cheaply. The new expensive stuff that is better is actually better, and safer.

@U20E0 Год назад

@@relativisticvel then it is no longer insulin

@inimici453 Год назад

Thanks man! Love how clear you explain everything and the reasons behind everything. Fully able to comprehend it.

@sandramccahill989 10 месяцев назад

I’m only about an hour in…this is really good! I’m studying biology and work as a tech in a related field (nucleic acid medicine research). I’ve been working with CRISPR and related technologies for the past 1.5 years: your points on how complex it is and how expensive it is are so important. I spend a massive amount of time researching genomes, technology, and plasmid maps and designing everything in silico before even starting to think about attempting it in the wet lab. Even so they don’t always work; frequently not the first time and sometimes it just won’t work. Despite the frustrations I don’t want to work on anything different.

@Embassy_of_Jupiter Год назад

Thank you this will help me in singlehandedly wiping out mosquitos before you're asking, I don't care what the environmental consequences are

@Erhannis Год назад

Perhaps you SHOULD care what the environmental consequences are? If it ends up killing more people long-term, you haven't done a good thing.

@Embassy_of_Jupiter Год назад

@@Erhannis I would gladly sacrifice a billion people if it means no more mosquitos I don't care about morality, I just want them gone , no matter the cost

@Erhannis Год назад

@gaming prof Not sure why I didn't realize that, thanks

@cvspvr 21 день назад

@@Erhannismosquitoes are estimated to have killed HALF off all humans that've ever existed. i'm sure it won't end up killing more people

@pdelong42 Год назад

Wow, okay, I'm only at 36:45 right now, but I feel I have to chime-in now. I was mildly blown-away by how you were able to (temporarily) cure your own lactose intolerance. I'm more of a physics and comp-sci kinda guy, with only a casual interest in bio, but protein chains are one of those areas of subject-matter overlap where I think I could actually sink my teeth into it (figuratively, of-course). So I'm a bit floored by how you were able to get a virus to splice-in the gene for that protein, at-least in a limited manner, to the cells of your own stomach lining.

@pdelong42 Год назад

oh yeah, in the back of my mind was the risk factor, which you just started to talk about now...

@charlie8283 Год назад

I really appreciate your videos! So interesting and they motivate me throughout the boring phases of university :) Actually holding a presentation about your projects!!

@Erhannis Год назад

1:53:26 I mean, I feel like failures are important, too. Doing videos on those could help teach things to avoid, or even how to recognize and handle failure. Edit: somebody already commented on this, and in light of the comments you made later in the stream, I'll modify my statement as follows: failure should be documented *somewhere*, at least. Otherwise you're constructing a fairy tale land where everything works, and on top of that, anyone who wants to try something you already failed at doesn't get the benefit of the things you already tried.

@_neophyte 10 месяцев назад

Your channel was one of the factors that made be decide to pursue a degree in biomedical engineering

@cryptonitor9855 2 месяца назад

This should be required knowledge for legislative bodies. Thank you for putting it out there!

@eclogite Год назад

Adam Mastroianni has great pieces on his substack about peer review and scientific writing. I particularly enjoy his description of most papers these days as being "written like they hate you"

@senordellugar Год назад

Please continue with this stuff. You got me to learn and got interest in the bio field

@danishh1385 11 месяцев назад

I love your channel so much, now I pursuing biotechnology. I hope you keep doing this kind of videos. You kindda my favourite youtuber

@rationalagent6927 Год назад

Thanks for the book list in the description looking forward to checking this out later

@MD-bf2ce 6 месяцев назад

Just met my lab mentor and found I'm going to be researching CRISPR CAS9 with Deinococcus, this video is now my life.

@perryallen9058 Год назад

Thanks for putting all this together! I'm looking at local programs for biotechnology right now.

@dcc210 Год назад

Awesome!, can't wait to start growing my tomacco plants

@petevenuti7355 Год назад

Sounds dangerous, planning to smoke the tomatine or eat the nicotine? What about other glycoalkaloid toxins?

@dcc210 Год назад

@@petevenuti7355 To eat the nicotine of course ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Xx1ztJROpyU.html

@cvspvr 21 день назад

scientists have already done this, buy the tomaccos contained way too much nicotine

@imraff Год назад

so happy to have you back, science youtube woke up a little bit better for it this morning!

@joel-uw2lg Год назад

I've never emphasized more with a man in my life ALSO THANK YOU A thorough GENETIC ENGINEERING VIDEO THAT ENTERTAING COMPREHENSIVE HAS GOOD AUDIO QUALITY AND IS JUST REALLY GOOD

@MikeJones-mf2rt Год назад

Empathized*?

@alexminor7206 Год назад

This is a great way to get into genetic engineering. Without over whelming your self.

@limesta Год назад

Man, you're so inspiring, I wonder how well it translates being a programmer into this field

@thethoughtemporium Год назад

it doesn't really translate at all. It's not the same skill set. It's closer to staring into the eye of an eldritch god and deciphering what it wants, than human code which is just math with extra steps.

@andreasguerrero3865 Год назад

There's a large and growing demand for scientific programmers in biotech. If you can educate yourself on some basic biology and get some bioinformatics under your belt I'm sure you could break into the field

@Luminarada80 Год назад

@@andreasguerrero3865 Yea absolutely, most programs will eat you up if you say that you are a programmer, especially with genetics work. I'm learning bioinformatics now and its all code, people who have previous experience with it are in quite hot demand in a lot of labs now

@justanotherguyful Год назад

@@Luminarada80 Which labs are hiring?

@ginnyjollykidd 6 месяцев назад

Thank you for posting your resources!

@VINICIUSBH100 Год назад

You just got a Brazilian biomedical eng. follower.... thank you very mush for the video hope to see much more please.

@applechocolate4U Год назад

Thank you for this video. I want to get into a science field and even as just general starting advice, this is good

@tonygamer4310 3 месяца назад

honestly these streams and videos are at least 100x more interesting to me than any of my college classes. I find learning about these things absolutely *fascinating*, even though I know I'll likely never apply the knowledge ever

@luukcarspotting6699 11 месяцев назад

Hi Justin, the three proteins you are talking about on @47:20 is the RUBY gene (pCaMV 35S RUBY). I am using this for my thesis project as an visual marker in Tobacco and Potato! Thanks for sharing and love your work!

@ezl6307 10 месяцев назад

This is the exact channel I've been searching for

@rikvermeer1325 Год назад

Thanks for making this one of the most interesting corners of the internet

@megasocky 10 месяцев назад

We def do radiate plants to suppress or find a new locus at my job. Also the problem i see with bioluminescent plants is it disrupting certain insects or increasing predation. Otherwise they may be cool as urban or house plants Im also a horticulture major in plant breeding and genetics. i love anything biology, just enjoy the plant focus. This video helps a ton as my courses haven't had a huge focus in the science of it outside of gen bio/chem

@holyholsteins 2 месяца назад

I really appreciate this series. Good introduction. Thank you, mad mycologist

@philanthropicnightmare1206 Год назад

really great to hear that you're working as hard as ever on the spider silk 👍👍👍

@assburgers3457 Год назад

AAAAAHHH FINALLY IVE BEEN WAITING FOR A VIDEO LIKE THIS

@artinius565 Год назад

Wow just in time, I am iniciating a project in my university as a graduation srudent in Agro Eng this handbook (or livebook should I say) is gonna be very helpful Thx for book recomendation and some thoughts I intend to work at Bio-Eng crops

@mikab4419 Год назад

Nice to see you here again, it's a shame I couldn't see your stream live.

@mrknarf4438 Год назад

Phenomenal presentation, thank you so much!!

@cabudagavin3896 Год назад

What do you think about Michael Levin's bioelectrics work? if you've seen it that is. specifically Id like you to comment on the 30 second response of the Xenopus' reciprocal leg when the other was cut off. Hi.

@fukpoeslaw3613 8 месяцев назад

Do people use enzymes to make molecules? I never heard of that but think it would be awesome. So, does it happen?

@justanotherguyful Год назад

I'm interested in an explanation as to how the DNA is actually synthesized. I understand you cannot make it yourself at home and have to hire big commercial labs to do it for you, but how do THEY do it then? What machines are they using? How does the process actually work step by step? is it impossible to do it at home or is it just economically a bad decision? And to clarify if I am being misunderstood, I am not talking about the act of designing the DNA on the computer online and then ordering it online to be delivered already made on your doorstep. I am talking about actually MAKING the designed DNA into a physical reality. How is this assembled/made/synthesized?

@lucasbilodeau2909 11 месяцев назад

i'm going into my senior year of my bio undergrad degree this year and hope to go to medical school for surgery (i would specifically like to specialize in gender affirming surgeries) ultimately, but i had such a great genetics professor that i've always been so interested in learning way more about it. seeing you do cool ass shit like curing your lactose intolerance with genetic engineering makes me hope that someday i can get very wealthy off of my career so that i can pursue research projects in an at-home lab as a hobby. you are currently the sole reason i'm reading research papers from professors in the microbiology department at my uni so that i can try and research under someone who specializes in genetically engineering bacteria (because i LOVEEE those little guys. they're so neat) i literally love your channel, you've just increased my already huge love of science and made me want to broaden my interests in scientific topics even more. you are such an inspiration to me, please never ever stop doing what you're doing because it is fucking awesome dude

@megasocky 10 месяцев назад

It might be controversial, but gender affirming surgery involving genetics might be weirdly cool. It would be hard as most of it is hormones related instead of genetics, but finding a safe way for naturally t/estro production might be cool

@lucasbilodeau2909 9 месяцев назад

@@megasocky i totally agree, it would be so dope (and a lot more convenient for me tbh) if we could somehow genetically engineer our bodies to naturally produce t/estro omg

@cronchulus5489 Год назад

Please continue, making these videos they are both fascinating and informative, many people within a similar or exact field would benefit from your efforts.

@AdamFlanders 4 месяца назад

I can vouch for the fact that there is virtually no regulation in the US. I used to work for the Salk Institute and they'd send me home with millions of transgenic seeds to stratify in my home fridge. My roommates would be like, "What are all these little tubes next to our food?"

@morkymoose9590 Год назад

This feels like a lecture.time to start taking notes lol

@funwithtransistors6542 6 месяцев назад

I'm so glad that someone said that about GMO from an academic position. I'm referring this video to at least 15 people right now

@techattack 2 месяца назад

Really enjoying the series, only realized it was a thing by catching the tail end of the 3rd one live. For the failed experiments, a short with a "This didn't work, these are the reasons why that could be and what new trials I'll be running to test which is true" could be very useful without being a full video for something you feel is incomplete. After the first few, you'd only need to make one whenever a problem is presented or you have a novel approach to try. Discards can be useful for other purposes after all

@andrevargasaguilar2723 Год назад

please don't stop making these 🙏🏿

@oldfag_adventures Год назад

28:00 i feel like glowing plants would create a light pollution problem

@fakjbf3129 3 месяца назад

1:18:40 It’s kinda funny listening to this at work while reviewing some HPLC chromatography while he describes HPLC chromatography. My only addition would be that the way you isolate the chemical you are looking for requires not only choosing the right column but also the mobile phase, the liquid you mix with your sample to help pull it through the column. Other things that will influence the separation are things like flow rate and temperature. And there’s an entire second step of picking what kind of detection system you want to use, for example the same sample will look completely different if you analyze it at 200nm vs 300nm. But obviously that was more detail than this brief overview was being intended to give.

@Kirt44 7 месяцев назад

Im pretty impressed of the professionalisme and the way you did it all and saying that u are not a professional chemist ok but you defently do the work like a prof from my amateur view here😂

@maavet2351 7 месяцев назад

46:00 yeah this is me, failures and averages and than suddenly success and ecstasy

@squod1 Год назад

Thanks for making this video.

@bernardlz Год назад

lol I wished I had this video prior to my transition from academia into research, so many wasted hours lost googling/reading (to avoid seeking help from my PI). Great video

@ashwaniupadhyay6450 Год назад

Love your work

@dudebot Год назад

Missed the original stream and finally got to seeing the VOD. I really underestimated how educational this video was going to be. On the topic of not showing your failures, I understand your point of it being more effort than it's worth + people probably wont view them, but what about something like an academic equivalent of a "blooper reel?" You may not know what's going wrong, but someone else might. Also if it's truly a dead end project, it would be helpful throwing up an ontological "here be dragons" poster so people who just happen to be replicating it independently are aware of issues.

@jctcec Год назад

Thank you so much for your content

@nielsyojimbo Год назад

Needs to be a podcast I can listen to at work! Get that revenue.

@thomasgauthier5691 Год назад

2:09:00 you can 3d print mask holders that make it so N95 material goes further... But we're way past needing them.

@xzendon 11 месяцев назад

Plant mod idea you may find interesting: replace the legumin gene in beans (or helianthinin in sunflower seed) with spider silk proteins. This could provide a method of simple to farm bulk protein growth? The trick, assuming you can get a viable organism that actuallt expresses correctly, would be processing the raw product into useable silk. I think that it could probably be done chemically in bulk.

@ziadelhassan8888 Год назад

Thank you for the content, it surely is very inspiring for an undergrad like me; switched my major to biochemistry and chemical engineering. Big thanks from Morocco 🫡 please keep up with this amazing content.

@oncelercanfly1974 4 месяца назад

I understand what you said about not posting about unfinished/ failed experiments, however I also think a lot of your viewers would still be interested you theorizing on what went wrong. Perhaps you could condense multiple experiments experiencing issues

@chsovi7164 Год назад

Can you please make a video explaining in detail the risks you talk about at around about the 37 minute mark? It sounds like an interesting topic

@evanpocock6083 Год назад

Thank you 😊 So much for doing this

@Dromaeosaurs Год назад

Cannot wait for the next part! But could you please next time turn up your mic?

@HarryBGamer2570 Год назад

I NEED the next stream, *NOW* !

@cathat4813 Год назад

Hey, I'm curious about how plausible it would be to create a giant mushroom the size of a tree that glows in the dark. Now based on how mushrooms work it might not be possible, but would it be possible to make the fungus into a plant and put more plant like elements into it? This is purely out of curiosity, as i find the idea of a fairy like forest with giant mushrooms entertaining.

@lollsazz Год назад

I'd say VERY complex to create a tree-sized mushroom, as tens or even hundreds of genes must be correctly modified

@luenanda4432 9 месяцев назад

Please do it i’m rooting for you

@margodphd 6 месяцев назад

@@lollsazzYeah, I'd say it's decades from now, just the sole difference between plant and fungi tissues and their development would take years to decipher, just the difference in the main building material poses a significant challenge

@ryandennis2078 Год назад

What I want to find out is if there's the same Methylation pattern for the same ligands (antagonist) if it's possible to undo the precise genetic silencing that an antipsychotic does apparently permanently, and if restoring the genes some being house keeping genes, then could I restore lost phenotype by turning the same genes back on to restore my body to it's before antipsychotic permanence and cure the tardive dyskinesia? Could in theory one sequence the methylation of any antagonist to use CRISPRon to turn the genes back on and in part reverse the drugs life long permanent silencing, and restore the variety of missing protein functions?

@felixthefoxMEXICO 6 месяцев назад

i love u dude ... keep the party going... more content

@wangliu9442 4 месяца назад

hi, i am looking forward to the handbook of genetic engineering? How can I buy it? Thanks.

@3OHT. Год назад

I will genetically modify my garden flowers to die faster and no one can stop me!

@Crozzzbonez0 Год назад

I will genetically modify my houseplants to produce thc so the feds can’t arrest me.

@3OHT. Год назад

@@Crozzzbonez0 I can think of some plants that already produce THC. And they're perfectly legal already! At least, where I'm from...

@Crozzzbonez0 Год назад

@@3OHT. lol, i live in America and it’s mostly legal here. I was more thinking like cartel shit and shipping it overseas to illegal countries inconspicuously under the guise of a plant business or something. Although, i will add specifically for the Feds: _the contents and statements made in this comment are not a confession but are specifically crafted as comedy. They are not to be taken seriously and are in no way indicative of me or anyone related to me committing a crime. Any incidents (legal or not) before, during or after this message was made are purely coincidental and are in no way related to me._

@calmfocus8153 Год назад

How possible do you think it would be to alter an existing organism to have more fast twitch muscle fibers or change the vector of muscle fibers? (ie from the direction human fibers typically run to that of a sloth)

@justanotherguyful Год назад

Why would you want sloth muscles?

@cvspvr Год назад

will you be redoing your lactose intolerance experiment when your lactose tolerance drops back to the level that it was before?

@ChrisjayH1 5 месяцев назад

Regarding the peer review thing, I wonder whether it might be possible to crowdsource a better peer review process. Whatever algorithm assigns reviewers to novel papers could be set up to incentivize proper review of existing papers...

@ChristSimd Год назад

You should increase the gain on your mic your volume is really low!

@Raffael-Tausend Год назад

My Boilogy teachers professor was involved with the golden rice!

@mpbiggame1010 8 дней назад

Holy sht. This is free, I cant believe it

@philipwells104 11 месяцев назад

i always wondered if it was possible to synthesize a compound organism like lichen like add plants to slime mold and have it be stable at some point

@margodphd 6 месяцев назад

Lichen isn't synthesized though, it's a colony organism - two molecularly and genetically diverse organisms that live in symbiosis - their cells make pseudo-tissues that can have distinctive layers (or not) but the cells are separate and their growth is separate. Forcing symbiosis and balancing it (even though lichen is often fungi-dominant) between two organisms would be... inherently difficult.

@almog5008 2 месяца назад

The stream is on spotify to?

@cvspvr Год назад

so, you mentioned that 100ml of his-tag purification resin might go for $1,000. i looked up its composition and it looks like it could be made cheaply in bulk with a bit of chemistry

@BehavingBeaver Год назад

The video provides a comprehensive overview of genetic engineering and its various applications, as well as the challenges and necessary steps for successful completion. It explains that genetic engineering involves modifying an organism's DNA to create desired traits and discusses the importance of understanding the underlying principles of physics and chemistry. The video also provides advice for those wishing to undertake genetic engineering, including breaking the process down into smaller steps and ensuring proper equipment and guidance. Additionally, the video emphasizes the importance of peer review in scientific publishing to ensure accuracy. The latter part of the video provides some recommendations for resources to learn more about genetic engineering and its potential future applications.

@billwaterson9492 10 месяцев назад

I get sich trash in my feed, and im subbed to some sick ass channels. Glad I checked in. Good shit.

@BracaPhoto 6 месяцев назад

Fyi - your local free library has alot of these journal subscriptions available to use

@cvspvr 22 дня назад

fyi - scihub

@mehrdadkazemi3969 Год назад

Thank you so much for this

@craigj20 7 месяцев назад

re: luminous plants - how does a gene "get out" and into another species (without human intervention)

@EvelynnandArt Год назад

Im a german biotech Student and im watching this at 4 am at the 2nd day if christmas after having a panic attack let's go

@leof8887 Год назад

dude I'm so hyped

@croakingembryo 3 месяца назад

My man, chugging straight vodka like a boss while revealing the secrets of organic life.

@caspenbee 2 месяца назад

In 2019, glyphosate (not glyphosphate) was shown by researchers at UW to significantly increase risk of non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. RoundUp has wreaked havoc in agricultural communities. Genetic engineering absolutely is a beautiful and necessary part of being human, but that doesn't mean it can't be turned to harm like any other tool we've used carelessly in the name of profit.