How children from the same parents look ...

Every U.S. election cycle, political campaigns bombard American televisions with advertisements for candidate X versus Y. But can these ads really make a difference, especially with shifts in the way we watch TV? Learn when they actually work in today's episode of BrainStuff, bas ... Show More

What happens when your immune system attacks the point of communication between your nerves and muscles? That's an autoimmune condition called myasthenia gravis, and it leads to muscle weakness that starts around the eyes and can progress to the face, neck, and limbs. Learn about ... Show More

The asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter is made up of sparse, tiny bodies of rock, ice, and metal that give us a window into our solar system's early days. Learn how Jupiter helped form the astroid belt and how asteroids might've given Earth its water (and life!) in today's ep ... Show More

Why do we look the way we look? Genes! We are talking about the things that make up every living thing on earth. For more magical Disney stories, visit us at abc11.com/magic-of-storytelling. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices 

There is a reason our bodies look the way we do...our genes! Learn about DNA and more, such as: how genetically similar you are to a chimpanzee, fruit fly, pet cat or dog, and even a banana? For more magical Disney stories, visit us at abc11.com/magic-of-storytelling. Learn more ... Show More

This podcast is the first in a series of lectures covering genetics. I cover the following topics: brief history of basic genetic principals, evolution, chromosomal theory (including mutations), mitosis and meiosis, and inheritance patterns.Thanks for listening! 

Every human being shares a 99.9% identical DNA code. It's that .1% that makes us unique. We could see the influence of genetics before we unlocked it, but now that we've learned how to measure those differences, the knowledge could be dangerous. Learn more about your ad-choices a ... Show More

Every human being shares a 99.9% identical DNA code. It's that .1% that makes us unique. We could see the influence of genetics before we unlocked it, but now that we've learned how to measure those differences, the knowledge could be dangerous. This is Part 3 of a re-release of ... Show More

<p>This episode covers chromosome disorders.<br/><br/>Written notes can be found at <a href='https://zerotofinals.com/paediatrics/genetics/chromosomedisorders/'>https://zerotofinals.com/paediatrics/genetics/chromosomedisorders/</a> or in the genetics section in the Zero to Finals ... Show More

<p>Santa or Krampus? Gifts or a stocking full of coal? In this episode of Stuff to Blow Your Mind, Robert and Julie look at negative and positive reinforcement and a new study that looks at the genetics behind each.</p><p> </p> Learn more about your ad-choices at <a href="https:/ ... Show More

In this episode of Naked Genetics: How much of your personality is down to your DNA; we also look at synthetic DNA, and why we'd want to make it; plus, the spiders that turn one species of insect against its own kind... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Sc ... Show More

From whole populations to individual cancers, we're taking a look at genes and evolution. We're also talking about dogs and their diseases, shining a light on Van Gogh's sunflowers, and wondering whether the USB-sized DNA sequence is hope or hype. Plus we've got our gene of the m ... Show More

This is a lesson that covers DNA replication, transcription, and protein synthesis.