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Berlin in the 1990s
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Berlin in the 1990s
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Views | Duration | ||
---|---|---|---|
91. Why science in Germany is so good | 83 | 02:35 | |
92. Berlin in the 1990s | 55 | 05:05 | |
93. The reunification of East and West Berlin | 31 | 02:22 | |
94. Back to UCL | 37 | 02:38 | |
95. Jan Klein, Milan Hasek and Miroslav Holub | 56 | 06:10 | |
96. Dead ends in immunology | 60 | 06:15 | |
97. Dead ends in cosmology | 37 | 01:20 | |
98. Suppressor cells | 32 | 02:48 | |
99. The role of model building in immunology | 32 | 04:48 | |
100. How much of the immune system do we understand? | 43 | 03:41 |
Avrion Mitchison, the British zoologist, is currently Professor Emeritus at University College London and is best known for his work demonstrating the role of lymphocytes in tumour rejection and for the separate and cooperative roles of T- and B-lymphocytes in this and other processes.
Title: Why science in Germany is so good
Listeners: Martin Raff
Martin Raff is a Canadian-born neurologist and research biologist who has made important contributions to immunology and cell development. He has a special interest in apoptosis, the phenomenon of cell death.
Duration: 2 minutes, 36 seconds
Date story recorded: June 2004
Date story went live: 29 September 2010