Channel: MIT OpenCourseWare clear
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1MIT OpenCourseWare23. Stem Cells371786609015942.9positive46:19No transcript
commentercommentsentimentlikes
@@TonySoprano55Damn such good teaching quality at MiT people who go there are luckypositive102
@@ao4618Wow, I’m amazed at how amazing her board writing is. Just beautiful!!positive61
@@yaram4727My professors use PowerPoint and i haaaate it ! This so much better ..negative50
@@ahsanashraf4385The explanation is simply lovely. I can't thank the professor enough. Thanks for this excellent lecture.positive48
@@zopa3631&quot;DESPITE THE HYPE; DESPITE THE COVER OF TIME MAGAZINE;AND THE FRONT PAGE OF EVERY NEWSPAPER ACROSS THE WORLD ; STEM CELLS ARE NORMALLY FOUND IN OUR BODIES&quot;<br>Loved the statement......😎positive27
@@fragrantbloomGreat lecture! Thank you teacher 😊 Using the blackboard was really nice. Power points are getting boring. I could understand everything! Really helpful, thanks for posting.positive26
@@snows151She has the most frustrating G&#39;snegative24
@@sajib2232who watching in 2025neutral19
@@notgeneralrobloxGood lecture, its kind of funny how this is now counted as general knowledge and is teached at colleges when just 10 years ago this was Uni stuffpositive18
@@EatSleepSoccer4Great teacher, great lecture!positive17
@@jesserop3207Great content delivery! Succintly laid out the main points with very relevant examples.positive14
@@NehadHirmizExcellent Lecture. Thank you very much :).positive12
@@successmagnet7816You guys heard of whiteboards yet? ?neutral12
@@awm640I am 18 years old and I am in the final stage of secondary school. I am not exaggerating when I say that this is the best lecture I have ever seen in my entire life. What very excellent information, experiences and explanation. Although I do not know much English, I activated the translation feature. Your teacher is wonderful and the patience is incredible. You should be grateful for having all these tools. What is exciting about This is all 10 ten years ago 😲 I wish I could study with you, Talama. I love biology very much But unfortunately he is not financially capable What is my fault? I was born from a poor family and a poor country like Iraq. I wish I had been born in a European country so that I could achieve my dreams because my passion never ends. Stay well and sincere thanks and appreciation to you❤❤ ?positive11
@@circleofsorrow4583Blackboards and chalk? How retro. ?negative10
@@ronturnbull2786Let&#39;s talk about one of the biggest advances in bio-technology ever ... but we&#39;ll use technology from 100 years ago to explain it.  Why does she need to write all of this on a chalkboard?  Why not a projector with slides ... or at least markers?  Much easier than writing with chalk.  She could cover so much more material in the allotted time if we weren&#39;t watching her write everything while she is facing the  chalkboard. It should be more like a TEDtalk where she speaks to and engages the audience while the show behind her is secondary to the discussion and does not require her full attention. ?negative10
@@iknowtospeakcan anyone alongwith me, take a moment to acknowledge the beauty in maam’s handwriting and presentation❤positive8
@@savaninagarkar7395Absolutely loved every single minute of the lecture! &lt;3positive7
@@chiyoeatyourtomatoesThe rubber ducks are a nice touchpositive6
@@allenculbertson8170I&#39;m a really hugh fan of MIT OPENCOURSEWARE. I find it very informative, very useful, and the professor&#39;s explain it so it&#39;s easy to understand. God bless MIT OPENCOURSEWARE and thank you for sharing 🙏positive6
@@alissayudiputriits so crazy that this lecture in 2011 is talking about the possibility of iPS researched by shinya yamanaka and a year later he did and won a nobel prize for thatpositive5
@@미후루루집사Wow, it&#39;s a really nice video that&#39;s healing. Thank you so much for your wonderful performancepositive5
@@dafnielissa6727great lessons. thank you!positive5
@@kevinboone2178Dr. Sive&#39;s a wonderful teaching biologist. To more effectively use time -- to answer student questions, for example -- I would allow students to access notes and screen images to their phones, tablets and/or laptops.positive5
@@kmk2555if you made slides instead of turning your back and writing on the board with that distracting sound and talking to the board, maybe i could retain more information within a short span of time instead of being concerned with your lack of attentiveness towards me as a student in the conference.negative5
@@brianandrewstuartThis is an archaic way of teaching - just do a powerpoint presentation delivered via youtube to the students. How backward.negative5
@@Eli-too<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=62FdhX-zS2Y&amp;t=1972">32:52</a> regulating stem cell fate by the niche (surrounding cells) ?neutral4
@@joepup8348I like how the school known for technology, hence Massachusetts Institute of Technology, knows when too much technology is too much. So, they shun PowerPoint in favor of good &#39;ol chalkboards. Now THAT is smart.positive4
@@garyhamilton1981Thank you, you have just made my Christmas revision that much easier. Many thanks positive4
@@appybeeThank you, Professor!positive4
@@aboutstudies123Thank you very much Madam. The lecture is very helpfulpositive4
@@jennazhang4927Does anyone know where I can get more courses like this about stem cells? Thanks a lot! ?neutral4
@@Mettabeshayis there a difference between differentiated and committed? ?neutral4
@@TangerinePancakeSlow and obnoxious. Learn Power Point.negative4
@@sherianderson3065High dose chemo with stem cell transplant for MS at University of Michigan, AnnArbor, MIneutral3
@@nomoyohoo5232I like how she writes down whole sentences on the board. I guess MIT has really low expectations of their students.negative3
@@squidembyro8334Who the hell asks a question during a lecture? ?negative3
@@MoDro281I need to know what she puts in her coffee, then perhaps I’ll divulge into the complexities of stem cells..neutral2
@@michaelgonzalez9058The 7 layers also promit<br>On body in small intestinnegative2
@@michaelgonzalez9058Body activates everytime cell processes to active forward whennegative2
@@santoshpatil2692Very nice explanation of topic and using all relevant examples. Improved my knowledge thanks a lot!positive2
@@miguelalexandroolivassalci2227Wow what an amazing lecture! Thank you so much!positive2
@@Aliyunasiru_NeuroscientistWatching in 2025 <br><br>Amazing lecture ❤positive2
@@Nurpie<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=62FdhX-zS2Y&amp;t=360">6:00</a> Now there are 1.960.000 hits on Google news. ?positive2
@@salmanageb9069محاضره غنيه جدا و محتواها قيم 🌺positive2
@@BraveFox100Teachers at MIT must be advised to write in the board. I don’t see this often in biology classesneutral1
@@maxedout360I can&#39;t believe its available for free 😮positive1
@@swadeshtaneja3512Very beautiful handwriting and so is the organization and explanationpositive1
@@dumbask44All good info much appreciatedpositive1
@@sibusisonyoni1666Beautiful lecture thank you!positive1