Are there more animations? I could binge watch 5 seasons of him explaining these animations if netflix had it.

@ajbiv

4 жыл бұрын

Glad you like my animations! All of them are available for free at wehi.tv or our KZread Channel kzread.info/dash/bejne/aXyfm8ycpJXVqrw.html

@sterling7178

4 жыл бұрын

@@ajbiv I'm a Biologist by training. I loved the Microbiology world but I could never wrap my head around it due to my inability to envision what I was being taught. This is an excellent idea and very helpful. Can you do chemistry next?

@bry2k

3 жыл бұрын

@@ajbiv It's the most incredibly amazing thing I have ever seen. I have 10,000 questions.

@nenadpopovic1710

3 жыл бұрын

@@ajbiv great, amazing work man. as much as i look it this, im more convinced that somebody made us.

@tyfoodsforthought

3 жыл бұрын

So accurate. @Drew Berry please...

10 minutes doesn't do this guy justice. So interesting - so short.

@maxv.h.3707

4 жыл бұрын

@itsasin1969 Because it´s true.

@garychap8384

4 жыл бұрын

10 minutes is a travesty. This man and this topic are worth at least a whole TV series, one that would surely humble us the way that Cosmos did.

@jamesdriscoll9405

4 жыл бұрын

@@garychap8384 Take a look at the iBiology videos. They cover this in more detail and have interesting supporting material. kzread.info/dash/bejne/a4aJqqyho869YJM.html and kzread.info/dash/bejne/qqilt9dxdKq3m9I.html are two good examples. Enjoy!

@diabl2master

4 жыл бұрын

he should make a YT channel

@jamesdriscoll9405

4 жыл бұрын

@@diabl2master Some YT Bio channels (please add more if you have fave's) iBiology The Royal Institution Schmidt Ocean Journey to the Microcosmos Omar Ali

It's been 8 years and it's still THE most mind-blowing thing I've seen on KZread.

@DonSancho15

3 жыл бұрын

Totaly agreed!

@RawrOmfgDayum

3 жыл бұрын

It is it truly is

@Timesofstem

2 жыл бұрын

agree

@kbrizy7490

Жыл бұрын

Truly.

@sankang9425

Жыл бұрын

For real!!

We couldn't give this guy a little more than 10 minutes? I've seen TED talks that go for 40 minutes. This guy got shafted, and you could literally feel his frustration.

@Idazmi7

4 жыл бұрын

I can guess why he got shafted. These machines demonstrate design.

@capnzilog

4 жыл бұрын

@@Idazmi7 Alien design.

@Idazmi7

4 жыл бұрын

@vin 950 _"yep, the wonderful design of billions of years of evolution."_ Spoken like a true child. The part where your entire belief system falls apart is the part where the cell received the instructions necessary to operate a complex, self-replicating factory that - from itself - became _trillions_ of differentiated and specialized variations all prepared for serving the whole being. Oh, and don't say "DNA". I know that exists. You explain to me how DNA - a four digit codebase with pre-encoded instructions - came from random happenstance. You may as well believe a Ford factory just randomly sprang into existence on it's own.

@Cleeon

4 жыл бұрын

@@Idazmi7 I believe CREATOR and also love science. My faith not against science.

@Idazmi7

4 жыл бұрын

@@Cleeon Exactly.

Not a single one of these machines alone is considered to be alive, yet somehow they all come together to create life...

@jake1996able

7 жыл бұрын

Reminds me of the the concept of "there being no real fundamental distinction between the mechanical and the organic"

@ulalaFrugilega

6 жыл бұрын

magicstix0r I wonder how they can "walk" on long legs but no muscles…

@raspberryfury8984

6 жыл бұрын

how about the energy that powers those walkers

@sukhoy

6 жыл бұрын

I think it has something to do with electrostatic attractions, like what happens with every molecule in every chemical reaction.

@LuaanTi

6 жыл бұрын

+A.DUBITANTE The same way the proteins in your muscles make your muscles move. When you look deep enough into how muscles work, you'll eventually find the part that makes the muscle actually move - and it's pretty much as "simple and small" as these "walkers". It might even be that those machines have a common "ancestor", so to speak :) So far, it seems that it all boils down to electromagnetism (though there may still be some surprises left). The same thing that pulls the carbon to the oxygen in a molecule of carbon dioxide can be used to build those amazing molecular machines.

he had soooo much more to share with us :( u can read the disappointment on his face I want more of this guy!

@theleagueofshadows100

4 жыл бұрын

TnEEn 5 years late but me too...me too. Hope your better than you thought you would be when you first wrote this comment at the time btw, truly. ✌🏼🙏🏼✌🏼

@thurlmusic

4 жыл бұрын

interesting right ?

@alokzkewl

4 жыл бұрын

@@thurlmusic definitely interesting

@ytcio

4 жыл бұрын

there are many other videos with this technique

@labrat585

3 жыл бұрын

ytcio he has a channel on KZread

This is, hands down, the most incredible thing I've seen in my entire life.

@Mikezzz749

3 жыл бұрын

I agree. It's astounding and awe inspiring. It's us. How wonderful!

@tjk_9000

Жыл бұрын

no exaggeration

@christsavesreadromans1096

2 ай бұрын

Jesus is the only way to be saved and enter eternal life, you should join His Catholic Church!

@brianredmond4919

Ай бұрын

@@christsavesreadromans1096 just make sure to avoid the Roman Catholic Church.

@christsavesreadromans1096

Ай бұрын

@@brianredmond4919 No way.

since i learned about all this in med school , i was dying to see an animation for it. This is incredible and super educational. amazing

Tears actually came to my eyes when they zoomed out past a single histone.... I'm so excited to get into the field of biotechnology. I cannot describe how beautiful that is to me.

@brade469

9 жыл бұрын

The scale of it all is just unreal.

@gavincurtis

9 жыл бұрын

You said it perfectly!! Biotechnology!

@dfghj241

9 жыл бұрын

you and me both pal!!

@shelleygrace2154

8 жыл бұрын

+Brad E lolz I like the enthusiasm, long may that last

@aquilinodominguez932

6 жыл бұрын

i support you

My biology teacher in college showed us these animations, and that's what immediately inspired me to be so very passionate about biology and the inner workings of our bodies. It's absolutely incredible and completely changed how I view myself.

@jzeerod

Жыл бұрын

do you feel that this must be intelligently inspired? this is obviously a machine.

@andrewbarrett1537

Жыл бұрын

I don’t know how they feel, but I do feel like some machines could be the products of evolution. After all, from what I have read, very ancient cells of very ancient organisms did not necessarily have all of the biological technology in them that cells of currently living organisms have. So they must have been necessarily more limited in function and thus there were probably fewer types of cells originally because what was inside them was simpler. So we’re looking at millions of years of evolution inside cells as well as of the organisms which those cells make up (if greater than a single celled organism). But don’t take my words for it. Check out the science.

@jzeerod

Жыл бұрын

@@andrewbarrett1537 its amazing is what it is. thank you for the insight.

I am SO GRATEFUL to this person for making my cell and molecular bio classes like 10 times easier! Fantastic visualizations.

I'm studying biochem but everytime I come across these kinds of videos (that we sometimes also watch in lectures) just... I'm so mind blown. all these kinda random but happy accidents that made us ... be alive and ... evolve so much.. HOW ARE WE EVEN ALIVE MAN???!! HOW

@KingsPriest

2 жыл бұрын

Nana there are no accidents, do you see anywhere in nature or in the cosmos random accidental things coming together to create life? Nope. Everything you see is already what it is, that is what it’s supposed to do. Do you wonder why the universe is ordered and not chaos? How can this be, it doesn’t make sense and it is illogical and defies all scientific understanding unless you look at it through the understanding of it was all designed and created. The order in the universe is beyond comprehension. The complexities of the micro and macro leaves you breathless as it should. If God created all this and he did don’t you think then he want to talk to you and have a relationship with you? Think about the power and wisdom of the God who created all this. God actually says, look to me the one who created all the stars and everything you see. If you want to know him just cry out to Jesus in humility and repentance for hurting him by our sin. He loves you and wants you to be with him for all eternity if you will confess him as your Lord and savior and he said you will become a new creation and come alive for the first time. He want to know you and for you to be known by him. Go for it don’t delay for your eyes will be opened and your destiny will unfold before you. God bless. By the way this is just our earth suit but if you receive Jesus he has a much better one waiting for you and you will need it to go where he lives. You were meant for the stars not for an eternity alone and without him.

@edeyawilson8537

Ай бұрын

We are alive because of these guys in the video! ❤ Literally

The more I learn the more I realise I know very little.

@bacarlson991

3 жыл бұрын

Neil degrasse tyson said that the more we learn about a subject, the more we realize how much we have to learn.

@Neiamenase

3 жыл бұрын

some said: consider yourself a circle and the area of that circle is your knowledge. As the circle goes larger = u know more = area increases, it's circumference also increases = u see more that u dont know.

@lindaj5492

3 ай бұрын

@@bacarlson991Neil deGrasse borrowed that from an ancient philosopher.

@alwilson3204

3 ай бұрын

The same can be said for the scientists that study this microbiology.

The best teaching method of abstract world is via this kind of videos.

@charllsquarra1677

6 жыл бұрын

Nives Kovacevic agreed! I think that is Drew Berry point: in order to teach more new generations, you have to make learning and visualization easier

@redtails

5 жыл бұрын

it works much better than 10000 words in a chapter

@counterr6750

5 жыл бұрын

This stuff does not seem abstract. You are literally made of this things

@VVayVVard

4 жыл бұрын

If only the 3D models were made with the same level of care as the pictures you see in modern molecular biology textbooks. And these animations have way too much 'noise'... like the thermodynamic wiggling. I can't see any reason to include it, it only acts as a distraction since you can't even see the actual molecular collisions that cause it.

Absolutely incredible - I've seen other such animated representations and I am always amazed - these deserve the Oscars!

I never watch anyone or anything that's monetized. I'm glad I made an exception. It's fascinating to be able to peer, literally, into another universe. The one we have inside of us. It's as close to an alien reality as we can get, for now.

Can't get enough of these animations. It's mind blowing and indeed an incentive to work in science (or study biology in my case :) )

@nccamsc

Жыл бұрын

The pay for a lot of scientific jobs is way too low.

@tsrmmercy836

Жыл бұрын

@@nccamsc And it only gets lower with the decline of discovery or innovation. Can't wait for some dude to ignite a market for designer bioweapons. Surely nothing can go wrong!

I have been teaching Biology at the University level for over 30 years. When I was learning these "concepts". We knew the "answers" to many of the difficult issues was coming, once the technology was developed to examine these concepts. With the existence of programs, such as this, I have been thrilled to find that many of my "own" ideas, of how these processes work, has been vindicated. However, sometimes it is sad to see that some of "today's" students, when presented with the beauty of these processes, and given the explanation of how these discoveries were made, do NOT appreciate the significance of this work! As for me, I will continue to teach, and completely enjoy each new discovery in this fantastic world of Biology!

@CrecensioMorales

9 жыл бұрын

Right you are Mister!!! As the one who is getting paid, it means that someone important recognizes your expertise, So, do what you do!!!.

@MrSymbiosis1

9 жыл бұрын

Crecensio Morales Thank you,my brother J. As a teacher, it has always been great to get a vote of confidence. Also, We had our issues with Brooklyn College, but I was ALWAYS proud of our Biology Dep't,and the knowledge, and expertise, of my professors. That pride also extended to the "first" Department of Puerto Rican Studies in the CUNY system. The knowledge I learned from Prof. Antonio Nadal, and the other faculty, expanded my understanding of our culture!

@widget3672

6 жыл бұрын

Nice to hear of such a dedicated teacher! I remember studying biology with a great teacher, which I think makes all the difference between a class you can't wait to leave and a class you can't wait to start. Science needs a bigger standing in American schools, which needs to be pushed for politically, rather difficult with the current president however...

@agugyin

6 жыл бұрын

I sometimes doubt the point of presenting such results to people who don't really care - I mean the case when students simply cannot relate to their own experience. On the other hand, the tremendous work about finding and communicating these results is remarkable and impressive on its own and I think the more people are involved, the better it is for the advancement of science as a community. That requires lots of curiosity, patience and engagement, let alone dedicated attention from both learners and teachers, as plain information "got to know" in a classroom environment can be overwhelming and irrelevant without a practical context. I studied electrical engineering, unfortunately the standard curriculum at my university offered very little actual engineering work, but lots of theory and a rather descriptive and attitudinal approach, which I found inadequate and inconvenient later in my career as I've seen things from a more involute perspective but with less experience with the crafts. The advantage was that I find it easy to teach and learn about topics, but I feel very ineffective at routine tasks. I am unaware of how tangible it is at biology courses. I am really fascinated by biological studies, my physics- and math-centered knowledge really seems trivial compared to the complexities of biology. :)

@widget3672

6 жыл бұрын

Adrián Gugyin if you've ever had questions to do with life, biology is the root of that topic. It combines chemistry and physics to make life, which you would expect to be impossibly complex, but which can actually be divided rather well, especially if you include the full historical state of science, the journey the knowledge takes from the first concepts to the most concrete evidence is pretty well recorded with biology and with modern insights, we can look at historical things and understand them in a new light. Did you know there is a theory as to how cities form (or used to form) environments perfect for cross-species infection? Because the original use of cities was trade, many many animals and people would be in close proximity with regular contact between multiple species. It's not often a disease evolved for cows or chickens becomes human compatible, but it only has to happen once and then spread to other humans, and it's an established disease. I can say I've still got my biology textbooks from my classes 2 years ago, and they're still fun to flick through, there are so many great explanations for how and why biology works. It's got so much to offer, and it's incredible the things that some people just seem to be completely unaware of (like nutrient limitations of plant growth. Climate change deniers often push that CO2 is good for plant growth, as it is a key ingredient in photosynthesis. However, photosynthesis only produces glucose, an energy rich nonosaccharide (simple sugar) and cells are made from many components, including DNA. The molecules of DNA are rich in nitrogen (the A-T C-G bits are called nitrogenous bases) and so replicating cells (therefore making more plant) requires more than just extra sugar! Not to mention plants already use up water in the same reaction in rather large quantities, increasing just sugar production could help drain ground water and lead to drought if unmediated. Sorry, I got carried away there, kinda get a bit caught up when someone shows interest. It's great chatting about the future of biotechnologies though, like genetic engineering and our path in natural selection... So many possibilities... So many discussions!

So complex at the smallest levels and it all comes together so perfectly to form a human being that is able to cry, love, laugh, and think to a degree of venturing out of this planet or look so deep into the various substances that makes this world absolutely amazing ..... and then they tell us that it’s all happened by chance 🤯

@Invit123

4 жыл бұрын

yes around 3.5 billion years of bio-environmental trial and error...

@AboudUranium

4 жыл бұрын

@@Invit123 lol 😂🤣✌️ I'll wait 3 billions year I want a coincidence to create a robot this time.

@Invit123

4 жыл бұрын

@@AboudUranium um that's essentially what we are chief.... just complex robots made out of organic tissue. also do you have any idea how long 3 billion years is? if you were to mark 3 billion years evenly over the distance of a soccer field, the entire span of human existence (around 100 thousand years) would be marked by the width of a single blade of grass.

@AboudUranium

4 жыл бұрын

@@Invit123 mind blown just wow. I'll just throw away some atoms and I'll wait 3 billions year by chance they'll start thinking and making a damn dna and those molecular machine. Why atheist just think in a coincidence is more logical then intelligence design? If another creature other than human and happen to be smart found a car or a computer would he think this machine was created by chance like you do. Something else even this universe isn't a coincidence why the big bang occurred??? Why we are here then give me a single purpose of life you'll say to reproduce and then what or life will be meaningless just end your life and go to the endless darkness already and everyone should do like that we are not going anywhere we will get sucked into a black hole and die anyway then what the universe will die somehow in the end.

@Invit123

4 жыл бұрын

@@AboudUranium there is nothing wrong with you believing in intelligent design or theism. for me, it just brings in more questions than answers... I find that secular/non-creationist views regarding the existence life are just more viable and evident, but i understand if it's difficult for you to wrap your head around.

this is the best animation simulation of the cell that l have ever seen.

My mind just got blown. And I suppose it's currently being rebuilt by tiny, colored robots.

@bluwasabi7635

4 жыл бұрын

nicely put. I wonder if color even exists at the molecular scale

@oreodog

3 жыл бұрын

@@bluwasabi7635 nah, or not in the same sense that macroscopic objects give off a color via reflection. Individual atoms and most molecules are smaller than the wavelengths of light themselves, but they can absorb and re-emit light via their electrons. The colors in this video are purely for visual representation, and almost all of the size of these macromolecules shown in the animations are not mass itself but are scaled up (space-filling model). There's different ways to model these molecules and each aren't really true to what you'd see in nature, they're just models based on electromagnetic forces.

@ichigo_nyanko

2 жыл бұрын

@@bluwasabi7635 really, colour only exists in your mind. Nothing has a colour, it's all just photons and electrons doing their little quantum dance.

No machine or computer or electronic device will be as complex and efficient as a single cell .... So fascinating .... As an engineer watching this was a truly humbling experience I can attest our technology is just 1/1000 times complex as nature's smallest machines... unbelievable

@doctortabby

2 жыл бұрын

A miracle of evolution ( sarcasm intended). I marvel at our God when I think of what is beyond the telescope as well as what is beyond the microscope, all so sophistically and beautifully designed at every level. 😃

@superkingdestroyer0075

2 жыл бұрын

@@doctortabby yes. It’s clear who created all this, it’s so obvious that it’s not some natural processes of Elovution, where simpler molecules become more and more complex, but that all this complex DNA which looks like spaghetti, is actually created by the Holy creator - the Spaghetti Monster. The DNA itself represents spaghetti. The “balls” that hold the DNA into chromosomes represent meat-balls. All the planets orbiting the sun have the shape of meat-ball. If you look at Milky-way it looks like someone threw sauce (probably spaghetti sauce) into the universe. Isn’t that enough evidence that this is all work of the Spaghetti monster?

@doctortabby

2 жыл бұрын

@@superkingdestroyer0075 ROFL. :-)

@Timesofstem

2 жыл бұрын

@@superkingdestroyer0075 its not made by fiction character but its a power of evolution.

@ichigo_nyanko

2 жыл бұрын

@@Timesofstem all that we know was made by he of noodley appendages

Haven't seen this video in years... it still blows my mind.

Feeling lucky to be alive at a time when we can know of the goings on of such small components that make life what it is, and to have such a good understanding of nearly all of the little steps and processes that happen along the way.

What amazes me the most when I see videos like these is that somehow we, on a much larger scale, are still producing a similar type of work.

@o_sch

Жыл бұрын

Its because its the most optimized design for things. Natural selection in a way

@TheTomdog23

Жыл бұрын

Almost like the universe is fractal in ways we can understand but not explain

Awesomeness inside each of us.

@ennisdelmar807

4 жыл бұрын

I've got down syndrome

Absolutely stunning. I am already impressed in front of cells movement. But at a molecular level, the molecules movement is unbelievable. What chemical interaction brings that behaviour ? Also the chemical orchestration to get a mecanism able to complete the wonderfully complex tasks involved in DNA copy or cells division, is mind blowing !

@EmeraldView

4 жыл бұрын

It really is. But then imagining a million years is mind blowing, let alone imagining the first 2.5 billion (2500 million) years of life on this planet which was just single-cellular evolution that tiny increment by tiny increment made these cellular functions.

I saw a few of these videos years ago in my cellular and molecular biology class in high school. I still think that was one of the most interesting and informative classes I've ever taken. I'm still blown away by these tiny machines.

this is fucking extraordinary. biology is so fascinating, i hope i'm alive when we have the computers and microscopic tech to show this stuff on screens or in glasses or in hologram form. technology is so exciting.

@olyseth

6 жыл бұрын

i know right, it's incredible

@tempname8263

5 жыл бұрын

I hope I will be still alive, when based on this tech humanity will create entirely new species.

@tempname8263

5 жыл бұрын

Nope, we haven't. When was the last time you saw an animal with it's DNA created from scratch?

@originalname28

5 жыл бұрын

And to think that this is what happens IN OUR BODIES

@kathleenmelzer7499

5 жыл бұрын

roald dahl it is great that we are now able to visualise these things in action.

Gosh I really would love to hear the long version and really get to hear what all those different parts were.

@pashaveres4629

4 жыл бұрын

I've enjoyed this one like a hundred times. It gives me goosebumps EVERY time: kzread.info/dash/bejne/eK6XtsmrqLDgis4.html

Absolutely the best quick graphical overview of molecular/DNA processes I have ever seen. I'm going to see if I can find this guy in an hour long presentation SOMEwhere, because I'm sure it will be mind-blowingly cool to look at AND to learn from ...

Absolutely extraordinary! I love how he used the term "mechanical." It really is. It's molecules ... moving ... influencing other molecules. Amazing.

This has been, by far, the most interesting comment section on a youTube video I've ever had the delight to encounter. Thank you, Humans, for your contributions.

@Horny_Fruit_Flies

7 жыл бұрын

You are welcome, Chrome Toaster.

@francescosorce5189

5 жыл бұрын

I don't know about that... Way too many creationists...

@jerrybear3081

5 жыл бұрын

@@francescosorce5189 snowflake triggered by alternative viewpoints.

@crazycutz8072

4 жыл бұрын

you are welcome dear Crometoaster :D can i get my toast burnt light on the other side ?? :D

@dinkyman8591

4 жыл бұрын

@@francescosorce5189 So you would rather have more people who think an explosion and randomness created all of this? Your brain has no doubt already told you that this is the result of an intelligence. If not then you need a refund.

That was an intersting wrap up. I had to relisten to it a couple of times, to hear what he was saying...in relation to the presentation. If these kinds of accurate illistrations were in education institutions now, it would really help people understand the bigger picture.

This was real interesting. We should hear from Drew Berry more

@EmeraldView

4 жыл бұрын

I agree. Her insight would be most helpful here.

@Truck-n-Wargamer

2 жыл бұрын

Re:-Some propose that Numbers 5:11-31 refers to God causing an abortion. The 2011 edition of the NIV mistakenly states that the drink will cause miscarriage in Numbers 5:21-22, 27. However, this is not what the passage is talking about. Pregnancy is nowhere mentioned, or even hinted at, in the text. The only thing that even sounds like pregnancy is the guilty wife’s stomach becoming bloated, but even in that instance, it has nothing to do with pregnancy. Further, the passage does not say that drinking the concoction would cause an abortion/miscarriage. While drinking a poisonous mixture of ingredients could very well cause a miscarriage, that is not what this text is speaking of.

@NewWesternFront

Жыл бұрын

yo lets give a quick shoutout to drew barrymore

Kids today are so lucky to be able to see animations of biology. Back when I was learning biology and anatomy (pre-internet), animation existed but it was not so widespread nor accessible so as a visual thinker, I would make a film of the process in my head to help me remember what I learned. In anatomy, we were taught to imagine ourselves as a very small human strolling within the human body. For our final tests, which were oral exams, our professors would name a part of the body and we had to describe what was above, below, to the left, and to the right of us. Since I originally wanted to be an artist this wasn't so hard for me but I bet it was difficult for others.

Oh my god. This is the guy who made the Animations. A master work !

I am continually in awe as science continually reveals what an awesome expression of love life / creation is. Wow. Just wow!

@zhou_sei

4 жыл бұрын

you've slipped in a bold claim there, that this was all "created" which implies an outside force or intelligence. until we have evidence for such things, it's strictly a topic for philosophy class and drugged-out bonfires. please keep it out of science class.

@muttleycrew

4 жыл бұрын

@@zhou_sei TED lectures are entertainment, sometimes infotainment, sometimes a bit sciencey but they are not easily confused for a science class and monitoring the comments section on KZread looking for bold claims isn't perhaps a good use of your time.

@zhou_sei

4 жыл бұрын

@@muttleycrew you imply it's a waste of my time, but guess who's getting their practice spotting logical fallacies... MUAHAHAHAHAHAH

@muttleycrew

4 жыл бұрын

zhou sei logical fallacies aren’t hard to spot, it’s more useful to apply logic than to spot instances of it breaking down

@LitheInLitotes

Жыл бұрын

@@zhou_sei Don't be a fool. Micro biologists like Stephen Meyer and Michael Behe have made intelligent design unmistakably scientific topic. What isn't science is BS like abiogenesis.

only 10 minutes for this genius of a man? he at least deserved an hour of TED and a Netflix special

Its so cool that these discoveries are super new.. and yet I get to learn about them in class. Especially since they're so intuitive and easy to learn. Absolutely incredible

If that is going on inside me, even if it's at a different time rate I am scared to move too suddenly or listen to loud music for fear they will fall off the strand or loose track counting and leave something off or add something new. I think I'll start meditating in silence inside a Faraday cage. Give all those little cartoon characters a chance to work without distractions. Then again maybe they like a little walking music to pass the time.

@aleksinuutila2315

8 жыл бұрын

On that scale electrimagnetic interactions are so strong compared to gravity or you acceleration when you are moving, that there is nothing to worry about!

@juggernot2rockman

7 жыл бұрын

hahaha. love this comment. Dont worry. Those motor proteins will not fall off. They only walk in one direction too. So in each direction (forward and backward), there are different motor proteins. They are guided by the charge (+ and -) of the 'strand' (which is technically called microtubule). They only walk when they have to carry something (a vesicle/ protein).

@CaptainPasha478

7 жыл бұрын

1.618033 proof of Allah CC, they go where shold they go, all proteine moves consiciously as if they have brains. proteins are like workers in factory. of course, this control in dark mini space(cell) due to Allah ...

@DanFrederiksen

6 жыл бұрын

It is a funny thought but actually you should have such concern in other areas. The thing we consume and breathe in pollute this incredible machinery. If you think about antibiotics being able to get everywhere in the body, that speaks to the permeability of the biochemistry. You can imagine what smoking does. Both pot and cigarettes. Eating very heat treated foods can introduce molecules of an unfortunate shape that breaks the machinery. And of course infectious diseases, particularly viruses can do massive damage. A cellphone call on the head will do damage as well.

@DanFrederiksen

6 жыл бұрын

We should eliminate all public contact surfaces like credit card keyboards and door handles. Office coffee machines and day car disease hub behavior. With a few smart steps we can eliminate all infectious diseases.

Amazing. we need many more of these mechanical, to-scale animations of what life is made out of

Hoping more things like that to watch. Thanks for show us those incredible things

I can't believe what I just saw. This is astonishing! It feels incredible and magical and just amazing, humbling, awe-evoking.

What blows my mind is that the machines act as though they have a conscience and purpose.

@tomokokuroki2506

5 жыл бұрын

You could say that about actual machines, too. This is because machines are built by someone that has given it a purpose.

@bethlehemeisenhour8352

5 жыл бұрын

They have, God made it, and gave it.

@JD-jl4yy

5 жыл бұрын

@@bethlehemeisenhour8352 no he didn't. there is no god. grow up.

@JD-jl4yy

5 жыл бұрын

@@tomokokuroki2506 or just, ya know, evolution.

@bethlehemeisenhour8352

4 жыл бұрын

@@JD-jl4yy Hells a hot place, don't think you will like it there.

This just might be the coolest thing I've seen in science

...quite amazing how, the creator of the animation (3:39) gets applauded for it (4:33), but the Creator of DNA itself and the actual processes, is mostly doubted or ignored or totally explained away with diretionless evolutionary processes!

@Idazmi7

4 жыл бұрын

It's a crying shame, what little respect we have for the Great Engineer that made us.

@abyssstrider2547

4 жыл бұрын

Well, its not like many people doubt the existence of something that created the universe. I mean there is a chance that universe is an automatic process as well. There is also a chance that the universe was configured to generate life by someone but its also possible that such things happened on its own. You really can't guess these things and i prefer not to theorise about these things as there is no concrete answer to these questions and if some omnipotent existence is out there i'd rather not risk angering it. No matter how you think it through it doesn't seem like a wise choice.

@Idazmi7

4 жыл бұрын

​@@abyssstrider2547 _"(...) if some omnipotent existence is out there i'd rather not risk angering it. No matter how you think it through it doesn't seem like a wise choice."_ I agree with that part of what you said. I don't agree with the part where you said: _"(...) You really can't guess these things and i prefer not to theorise about these things as there is no concrete answer to these questions (...)"_ There's no need for guessing. The mere idea that the level of structure and organization that we are clearly and undeniably witnessing can even hypothetically "happen on it's own" is counter-intuitive. At this point, there are three questions we should be asking: 1. _Who_ created the universe? 2. _Why_ did they create the universe? 3. _Where_ do we fit in that design?

@abyssstrider2547

4 жыл бұрын

@@Idazmi7 Yeah, universe is too complex to happen on its own. But is it possible that multiverse theory Is correct and we are just a universe that accidentally got everything right?

@Idazmi7

4 жыл бұрын

@@abyssstrider2547 _"Yeah, universe is too complex to happen on its own. But is it possible that multiverse theory Is correct and we are just a universe that accidentally got everything right?"_ That's called making up an excuse. We have absolutely no evidence of other universes existing: only the one. That one universe is too delicately organized and marvelously complex to arise from random chance. So, you attempt to explain how the universe actually had "infinite tries" to get it right, and we're just lucky. A scientist's job is not evading the evidence. A scientist must accept what the evidence directly says and adjust his theories to match. We are machines made for the purposes of a being that exists beyond our power and control. That is scary, but it is *_real._*

This leaves me in awe, yet gives me an eerie feeling and makes me feel itchy.

Thank You Drew Berry (and All) for this thrilling peek into our workings on the tiny side. We may know about this and yet seeing (even representations) makes it all more real ... so much activity ... so many different interactions ... makes me step back and feel Awed by just the physical aspect ... in a way I've not been before. I hope there are many more of these animations

1 of the most mindblowing things ive seen in my life and ive seen a lot!!

@samitsme8910

4 жыл бұрын

Kyle Vin now you've seen the genius of God

@moveaxebx

3 жыл бұрын

@@samitsme8910 Nah, it all came out of nothing by a mere chance. :D

@SauceMeGud

3 жыл бұрын

@@samitsme8910 Both of these responses are wrong. Even if God does exist in some form and is responsible for life, it is no longer in question that we are evolved, and evolution isn't random. If God is our architect, he was wise enough to understand that a system built from the bottom up is much more precise than one constructed from the top down, and he allowed the particulars to develop on their own after getting the basic machinery of life going. Believing in God doesn't have to mean rejecting the most well-supported scientific ideas. I don't believe God exists, but if you do, why not interpret all this as us seeking to understand a little more about HOW God did it? Surely we need not limit ourselves to what our Bronze Age ancestors thought, right? It's no insult to God if they got some things wrong. I hope our descendants don't limit themselves to our way of thinking, considering that they'll know so much more about themselves and the universe than we do.

@Landgraf43

Жыл бұрын

​@@SauceMeGud amazing comment. Thank you.

"[...] it's mind blowing" - nothing more to add. Thank You for sharing.

Amazing! We don't appreciate enough people who discover these incredible scientific information!

Its amazing that i have access to this information

@cheifrazorback

3 жыл бұрын

True that brother

Damn. That really is mind blowing.

I think that was the quickest 9 minutes ever. I could listen and watch this for ages.

Wow this crazy cool. Thanks for bringing such unsee-able interactions to life via your animations.

8:10 motor proteins. They are called Kinesin and Dynein that move along Microtubules.

@Thumbsupurbum

4 жыл бұрын

Awe, we even gave them cute little names!

@ekremdincel1505

4 жыл бұрын

@@Thumbsupurbum lol

8:03 this the little walking things remind me of minecraft moving contraptions, I REALLY want to see someone make an acurate cell in minecraft now. It would probably take a supercomputer thought

This is incredible. Great work from Drew!

i love this man I want to meet him and thank him deepheartedly

crazy, the dna splitter almost resembles a robot just assembling a car

@pearcaravel

5 жыл бұрын

You can almost see "YASKAWA"

@SpacePonder

5 жыл бұрын

exactly. It is so strange that these things resemble such a mechanical way. It almost looks alien, the DNA splitter, not the little creatures. The DNA splitter is so alien to me, the way it does it is like a computer. How could molecules over time simply just bound together in such a way? Is the universe itself a living being?

@ataarono

4 жыл бұрын

@@SpacePonder Evolution solves problems like that.

@ataarono

4 жыл бұрын

"How is this possible though? Is it just me or do I see some form of low consciousness with the molecular DNA machines?" The Animations make it seem that way maybe but it is just as conscious as a clockwork.

@viadei

4 жыл бұрын

The core question is: who made this robot?

We are fearfully and wonderfully made.

@Channel7331

4 жыл бұрын

Fearfully?

@Boulos-cb2un

4 жыл бұрын

Fearfully and wonderful don’t belong in the same descriptive sentence love.

@pilotmom9755

4 жыл бұрын

23 fearfully in this instance means ‘in awe of’

@muhammadtayab1909

3 жыл бұрын

You are nice

Wow you explained it so well in such a short time. Wish you were given more time. Thank you

My god... Unbelievable... I am just spell bound.. speechless.

This is one of the most amazing videos I have ever seen. Thank you so much, it has really helped me visualise the content of my course.

Spectacular presentation. Thank you for creating and sharing these concepts. You rock!

Incredible! The footsteps of the years of science to get us to this step is profound.

visualizing the abstract and difficult knowledge about biochemitry is perfect! ideas worth spreading.

The visualisation reminded me of a DMT trip I had many years ago. I felt like I was looking right inside my DNA

@MysticFiddler1

4 жыл бұрын

Lol. I was thinking about Terence McKenna while watching this...

@jdavi6241

4 жыл бұрын

@@MysticFiddler1 machine elves eh?

@greatbriton8425

4 жыл бұрын

That's fascinating!!! Do you feel like you really had a vague view of the reality?? Why your DNA??

@macforme

4 жыл бұрын

Tim Lazenby....Damn, I wish you had shared your experience with Drew...you could have saved him a lot of research time. 🤣

@DivMack

4 жыл бұрын

Tim Lazenby It’s almost like DMT shifts your perspective deeper inside yourself to the point you actually can see all this happening. I totally get you on that one

When TED was still amazing

@ericsilva5684

4 жыл бұрын

Was?

I wish this were much longer. I need to know more about this

Fantastic technology! The creation of someone's genius!

Deeply beautiful and profoundly moving to witness.

480p on a video about beautiful animations? really?

@tartanhandbag

5 жыл бұрын

seconded

@TheTariqibnziyad

5 жыл бұрын

spoiled brats

@lambmaster27

5 жыл бұрын

Animation is about movement which has nothing to do with the quality of the image and everything to do with motion and the number of frames. So yes "really"

@quasimobius

5 жыл бұрын

Seriously, I saw God's hand tweaking "us" in his heavenly laboratory.

@josephbrandenburg4373

4 жыл бұрын

@@lambmaster27 What an unbelievably stupid statement. Most classic animation during the golden age of cartoons is 12 frames per second, only a minority of shots were done in 24fps because it cost so much more (often animators had to draw every image themselves, because they couldn't rely on assistants to do it right). Now, anime gets by on even less much of the time. Stop motion is often on 2's or 3's (12fps/8fps respectively). Think about how much more work it takes to make CGI characters for a 4K screen, where the shadow on the edge of a pore is visible. Someone has to make that. I wish quality of the image meant nothing. I wouldn't have to spend my nights tweaking the normal map on a character's face to get the depth of the wrinkles just right. Or spend hours painting 8k texture maps.

I am in awe, this is spectacular work! This is the science humanity needs

My man over here changing the way we see the world, more than we even realize and we barely even noticed...smooth, very smooth Mr Berry. We see you dude. Keep pushing, you guys are rockstars at this stuff. We need you and are gunna more and more over time for the fact there’s a lot of people sort of “waking up” if you will and will need your answers to the tough, deep questions from you and your colleagues to keep us going. Your knowledge is a huge part of the path to complete wholistic self awareness that we will all inevitably seek. This is beautiful. I’m impressed at the drive to continue searching for that next clue. Well done, you guys are rockstars...✌🏼🙏🏼✌🏼

In love! Thank you so much for this!

So HE is the one behind these incredible images! Thank you for showing who it is!!

Hermosa presentación y una explicación genial, aún más por el vocabulario que ha usado a un nivel donde se puede entender por un gran público. Digno de elogio la representación

so amazing and so interesting work , 10 minutes are not enough for a scientist like him

What an awesome representation. I hope I never meet the people who gave this video a thumbs down.

@spcmartin420

4 жыл бұрын

they have a tendency to wear red hats these days

@glennedward6477

4 жыл бұрын

Well, sad this got political

@VVayVVard

4 жыл бұрын

Some people use scripts that automatically thumb-down any videos they watch. This is used to prevent KZread from giving recommendations based on watch history.

A very brief - but wonderful discussion of living, imaginative science.

It`s just amazing! I haven`t more words...

It feels strange hearing people laughing in the background while I'm watching it with pure admiration

AMAZING! I love how he turned his complaint about learning molecular biology into positive energy that eventually created a presentation like this!!!! I'm such a visual learner. Now I think I'll go and try and build a model of some kind. What do I use? wood? clay? Can I use a some kind of toy motor to simulate the movement of the strand? So EXCITING!!!!

Amazing!!! Thank you for what you do!

Este é um grande passo para eliminar doenças que causam deformidades, perda dos sentidos (mudez, cegueira ou surdez), problemas cerebrais, alergias, etc. Que continuem avançando nesta área.

Let's begin: 2:50 Old animations: Model of DNA: 3:00 DNA replication machine: 3:38 Updated science: Model of DNA: 4:40 Focus on single chromosome: 6:30 microtubules: 6:46 Kinesin: 8:10 (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kinesin) Dynein: 8:15 (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynein)

this is So amazing to understand How is Giant Machine working inside of us and we are not even aware of it!

I adore learning about and seeing the microscopic world especially microbiology. Biology is my favorite subject of study in general as it has been for the last 13 years starting when I was 21. I'm going to have to rewatch this lots of times and save it. Thanks TED. It's mind blowing that living organisms literally have DNA carriers walking across those tension strings they looked like alien creatures but they're not.

This was superb. More of this please

Think, none of these structures are conscious or aware, but they all come together to create life. I’d love to see one of these animations on the inner workings on our brain.

All I know is the machines are programmed in C++.

@christobanistan8887

5 жыл бұрын

No wonder it's spaghetti code!

@Xezlec

5 жыл бұрын

More like C++ G++ A++ T++

@crazycutz8072

4 жыл бұрын

best nerdy response ever :)

@marcosfrias4796

4 жыл бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/qayH1s6zpdHec9o.html

@Sahilbc-wj8qk

4 жыл бұрын

Assembly...??

Absolutely astounding. Thank you.

That sure is some intelligent design there. It's like everything has a place and a reason to be in that place.

@robertcastleberry2909

3 жыл бұрын

Yes. An "intelligent design(er)" purposefully making various objects interact and behave in a specific way using 3D Animation computer software.

"Blue Doughnut Shaped Structure" - pure science 😂

@mvp_health-n-beauty

5 жыл бұрын

Stuart Branson - Theme Composer lol, making the complex simple can be entertaining. I thought that was funny too 😄

when we talk about science it means physics and biology. I am so glad to study biology alongside physics

Drew Berry…. More!!!!!! Please. 🙏Thank you

Every human being on Earth should watch this.

Mind=Blown

@mvp_health-n-beauty

5 жыл бұрын

LCARS43278 humbling ☺️