Gene Translation - Central Dogma Part 2 (2003) by Drew Berry wehi.tv

Various DNA molecular visualizations derived from x-ray crystallography and other data sets, and imbued with dynamic movement that suggest brownian motion.

These molecular animations were created for a major trans-national production effort to raise awareness, educate and promote DNA science to the wider community, coinciding with the 50th anniversary of the discovery of the double helix.

[meynardrabino]

Andrew Douch from Edrolo brought me here

[skyblazer]

So many questions...How do the lower and upper units of the ribosome combine? Does the lower unit catching a transcription send out a chemical signal? How does the ribosome attract the RNA with the proper amino acid to the transcription? Is it based on covalent bonds? Amazing stuff.

[andrewreed]

I have had to watch this in science class 12 times now. 😣

[yadirawc]

wow this is awesome Love biology fascination

[helfulvids]

looks like the unfinished vid that came out in NOVA, I guess WEHImovie produced it for them.

[moshe]

I can't believe I get to be the first to comment on this amazing video!

[goosecouple]

What is the rate of error in translation?

[seancady]

It’s like seeing a magnificent alien language. Thank you

[Siretlaw]

@milsy8 Thumbs up if you're from UNSW

[outerrealm]

Great video about we know not what, thanks to no information or narration whatsoever. Brilliant and stupid at the same time

[rgalik]

I can't believe that I'm the second...

[madrugade]

And the same scientists who took the data used to make these animations say that there’s no intelligent design and that everything just evolved randomly