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VOXLAB - Episode #3: Daphnia, a biodiversity time machine to protect humans and the environment cover
VOXLAB - Episode #3: Daphnia, a biodiversity time machine to protect humans and the environment cover
VOXLAB - The PrecisionTox Podcast

VOXLAB - Episode #3: Daphnia, a biodiversity time machine to protect humans and the environment

VOXLAB - Episode #3: Daphnia, a biodiversity time machine to protect humans and the environment

27min |09/12/2021
Play
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VOXLAB - Episode #3: Daphnia, a biodiversity time machine to protect humans and the environment cover
VOXLAB - Episode #3: Daphnia, a biodiversity time machine to protect humans and the environment cover
VOXLAB - The PrecisionTox Podcast

VOXLAB - Episode #3: Daphnia, a biodiversity time machine to protect humans and the environment

VOXLAB - Episode #3: Daphnia, a biodiversity time machine to protect humans and the environment

27min |09/12/2021
Play

Description

Prof. Luisa Orsini of the University of Birmingham introduces us to another fascinating organism model that serves both as sentinel in ecotoxicity as well as to predict the effect of chemicals on human health. Daphnia is a crustacean that lives in fresh waters that has the capacity to clone itself and enter stasis for centuries. Scientists use this model to understand biodiversity loss through times. These characteristics as well as the conserved genes that they share with humans throughout evolution also makes it a promissing model to replace mamalian models in toxicology to accelerate the identification of harmful chemicals. Discover how!


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Description

Prof. Luisa Orsini of the University of Birmingham introduces us to another fascinating organism model that serves both as sentinel in ecotoxicity as well as to predict the effect of chemicals on human health. Daphnia is a crustacean that lives in fresh waters that has the capacity to clone itself and enter stasis for centuries. Scientists use this model to understand biodiversity loss through times. These characteristics as well as the conserved genes that they share with humans throughout evolution also makes it a promissing model to replace mamalian models in toxicology to accelerate the identification of harmful chemicals. Discover how!


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

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Description

Prof. Luisa Orsini of the University of Birmingham introduces us to another fascinating organism model that serves both as sentinel in ecotoxicity as well as to predict the effect of chemicals on human health. Daphnia is a crustacean that lives in fresh waters that has the capacity to clone itself and enter stasis for centuries. Scientists use this model to understand biodiversity loss through times. These characteristics as well as the conserved genes that they share with humans throughout evolution also makes it a promissing model to replace mamalian models in toxicology to accelerate the identification of harmful chemicals. Discover how!


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Description

Prof. Luisa Orsini of the University of Birmingham introduces us to another fascinating organism model that serves both as sentinel in ecotoxicity as well as to predict the effect of chemicals on human health. Daphnia is a crustacean that lives in fresh waters that has the capacity to clone itself and enter stasis for centuries. Scientists use this model to understand biodiversity loss through times. These characteristics as well as the conserved genes that they share with humans throughout evolution also makes it a promissing model to replace mamalian models in toxicology to accelerate the identification of harmful chemicals. Discover how!


Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Share

Embed

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