FILTER RESULTS
Add/remove filters to refine your search
Browse results: Microbiology
| RESOURCE | GRADE LEVEL | MEDIA TYPE |
|---|---|---|
Caves: Extreme Conditions for LifeThis video segment adapted from NOVA raises the provocative idea that if life can exist in the most extreme environments on Earth — such as in dark, toxic caves — then perhaps living things can also survive in harsh environments on other planets. Accessibility features: Audio Description, Caption |
6-12 |
Video |
The Common Genetic CodePaul Nurse describes his research that showed that humans share some genes with organisms as different from us as simple brewer's yeast. Footage from Secret of Life: "Immortal Thread." Accessibility features: Caption |
9-12 |
Video |
Deep Sea Vents and Life's OriginsDeep-sea vents are home to strange, luminescent life forms that thrive through chemosynthesis. This video segment from NOVA: "Volcanoes of the Deep" hypothesizes life's beginnings in this extreme environment. Accessibility features: Audio Description, Caption, Transcript |
3-12 |
Video |
Dengue Virus Invades a Cell In this visualization adapted from the University of Massachusetts Medical School, discover the role that dengue viral proteins play in a human cell as the virus prepares to replicate.
Accessibility features: Caption |
9-12 |
Video |
Double ImmunityDr. Stephen O'Brien of the National Cancer Institute discovers a 700-year-old mutation that makes a person resistant to HIV infection. From Evolution: "Evolutionary Arms Race." Accessibility features: Caption |
9-12 |
Video |
E. O. Wilson: Ants and EcosystemsThis segment is from an interview with ant specialist and biologist E.O. Wilson, filmed for Evolution: "Evolutionary Arms Race." |
9-12 |
Audio |
Evolving Ideas: Why Does Evolution Matter Now?In this video from Evolution, an exploration of multi-drug resistant tuberculosis in the Russian prison system highlights one reason it is important to understand evolution. Accessibility features: Caption |
9-12 |
Video |
HIV ImmunityAlthough repeatedly exposed to HIV, Steve Crohn's blood cells were never infected. Dr. David Ho investigates in this video segment from NOVA: "Surviving AIDS." Accessibility features: Caption |
9-12 |
Video |
Ingredients for Life: WaterThis video segment adapted from NOVA goes on a whimsical journey in search of life forms thriving in extreme conditions on Earth and in outer space. Animations show ice on Jupiter's moon, Europa, and signs that water once existed on Mars. Accessibility features: Audio Description, Caption |
3-12 |
Video |
Life Before OxygenThis Interactive NOVA: "Earth" video segment looks at ancient organisms that lived anaerobically, the origins of photosynthesis, and the new forms of life this process made possible. Accessibility features: Caption |
3-12 |
Video |
Microbe ClockIn this Evolution Web feature, learn how mutation and fast reproductive rates can allow deadly microbes to outpace medical breakthroughs. |
9-12 |
Interactive |
Romiya Glover In this video from Science City, meet Romiya Glover, a chemist who develops products for HIV/AIDS testing. She describes the multidisciplinary nature of her job, how she decided to go into science, and how her work benefits others.
Accessibility features: Caption |
6-12 |
Video |
Quality Control MicrobiologistIn this video produced for Teachers' Domain, go behind the scenes with a quality control microbiologist and find out why this job is so important to drug manufacturing. Accessibility features: Caption |
9-12 |
Video |
RNAi Discovered In this video segment adapted from NOVA scienceNOW, learn how RNAi, a mechanism that has evolved in cells to prevent viral infection, was discovered and how it works.
Accessibility features: Caption |
9-12 |
Video |
Simple SolutionsAmy Smith is an engineer who designs simple and inexpensive solutions to real-world problems. This video produced for Teachers' Domain features her innovative design for testing the safety of drinking water in the developing world. Accessibility features: Caption |
3-12 |
Video |
Talking BacteriaIn this video segment adapted from NOVA scienceNOW, microbiologist Bonnie Bassler shares her discovery that bacteria coordinate group activity by communicating through chemical signals. Accessibility features: Caption |
6-12 |
Video |
RESULTS 1-16 OF 16
Loading...















