Anna Marie Pyle (Yale U./HHMI) Part 2: Inside an RNA Splicing Machine

[@rickfearn3663]

Thanks so much Dr. Pyle for taking on this exciting adventure of discovering just how the RNA splicing machine works. I'm amazed at the level of knowledge that we are now acquiring! Sincerely, Rick Fearn

[@marrrtin]

This series is a great introduction to the importance and variety of RNA in the cell, particularly in terms of functional structures.

[@tobuslieven]

These lectures are amazing. I'm two minutes in, and I've already learned a bunch. An intron, a so called non-coding section, can produce this incredible rna machine. Who needs proteins?

[@kyokkigo2341]

thank you all so much for these great lectures, THANKS

[@yimingqu2403]

hope one day i can understand all this stuff...

[@ngocsang.gvsinhang765]

Thank you.

[@alquinn8576]

wait, thallium works better? i'm going to add a spoonful to my coffee each morning, suckers!

[@KenJackson_US]

Thallium is between mercury and lead. Aren't we shocked that it works anything like potassium?

[@OmegaPsiPhi0]

👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾