Kate Middleton hugs youngster in crowd as the royal couple tour Bradford
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge put on a brave face as they visited Bradford after a tumultuous week that saw Harry and Meghan Markle announce they were quitting The Firm and moving to Canada.
Kate Middleton and Prince William appeared in good spirits for their first public engagement together of the year, with the duchess stunning in a dress by Zara and green McQueen coat paired with the same Zeen earrings she wore in Pakistan.
Today's outing will see them visit a number of community workshops - including one session aimed at strengthening bonds between grandparents and grandchildren.
READ MORE:
Kate Middleton and Prince William visit project on how to be nice to your granny – after Harry tells Queen he’s off
READ MORE:
Heartwarming moment Kate Middleton hugs youngster in crowd as woman breaks down in tears
READ MORE
Prince Harry delays return to Canada to join Meghan and Archie as he breaks cover to announce Invictus Games
From Brexit breaking news to HD movie trailers, The Sun newspaper brings you the latest news videos and explainers from the UK and around the world.
Become a Sun Subscriber and hit the bell to be the first to know
Read The Sun:
Like The Sun on Facebook:
Follow The Sun on Twitter:
Subscribe to The Sun on Snapchat:
How to get a PhD in 5 easy steps (UK)
Ok so maybe the steps aren't that easy, but they are what you need to do to get a PhD!
1. Get a degree in a relevant subject. Most people also study a masters.
2. Find a supervisor and project (and funding...)
3. You must perform original research (easier said than done)
4. Write a thesis
5. Defend your thesis in a viva
A week as a PhD student:
Obviously this is all very hand wavy and approximate as I'm trying to cover all kinds of subjects, but these are the approximate steps that every PhD student goes through. Also some of the steps are someone more complex than others, with step 3 basically being the entire degree! If you'd like to learn more about my PhD then please check out videos on my channel where I talk about it in great detail, and if you have further questions about the process of applying for a PhD ask in the comments (though remember I am NOT an expert at this).
I also apologise if I got stuff wrong about humanities PhDs - my understanding is based on talking to a few friends and so is not comprehensive. I was trying my best as a mere scientist guys!
Filmed on my Canon G7X:
Editing done in Premiere.
---------- II ----------
I am Simon, a fourth year PhD candidate at the University of Exeter. I upload videos on bits of science which are relevant to what I do, and sometimes just because they're really cool.
Vlogs from Oxford students -
My twitter -
My facebook -
My insta -
Thanks to Vlogbrothers for their sponsorship of this video. Money from the Foundation to Decrease Worldsuck contributed to equipment used in this video.
Learn British accents and dialects – Cockney, RP, Northern, and more!
Did you know that there are over 30 different English accents in England alone? And that's not all. Would you believe there are over a hundred different English dialects accross the world? In this lesson, I will tell you about some common British accents you might hear. You'll hear examples of Cockney, RP, Estuary, Northern, Scottish, Welsh, and many more accents. Don't miss this opportunity to add some spice to your English pronunciation and comprehension! Take the quiz at
TRANSCRIPT
Hi. I'm Gill at engvid.com, and today's lesson is about accents in the U.K. So, U.K. accents and also dialects. Okay, so what's the difference between an accent and a dialect? Right. Well, an accent, as you know, is to do with pronunciation, how you pronounce the word. Dialect is when you have a word that only people in a certain area of the country use; it's not a national word, it's a local word that maybe people from other parts of the country, they won't even know what it means, so that's dialect. Okay. So, let's just have a look through some of the accents that we have in the U.K.
The one that you're probably learning as you're learning to pronounce English words is RP. RP stands for Received Pronunciation. It's a slightly strange term. Received where do you receive it from? Well, maybe you receive it from your teacher. This is how to say this word. It's a slightly strange expression, but RP, it's usually referred to by the initials. And it's the kind of accent you will hear if you're watching BBC Television programs or listening to BBC Radio. Not everybody on the BBC speaks with an RP accent. The news readers tend to be RP speakers, but not always. But the strange thing is that in this country, only a very small percentage of people do speak with this accent. Apparently, just 3%, but they tend to be people in positions of power, authority, responsibility. They probably earn a lot of money. They live in big houses. You know the idea. So, people like the Prime Minster, at the moment David Cameron, he went to a private school, he went to university, Oxford, so people who have been to Oxford and Cambridge Universities often speak in RP, even if they didn't speak in RP before they went to Oxford or Cambridge, they often change their accent while they are there because of the big influence of their surroundings and the people that they're meeting. So that's RP. It's a very clear accent. So, it's probably a good idea to either learn to speak English with an RP accent, or you may be learning with an American accent, a Canadian accent, all of those accents are very clear. Okay. And being clear is the most important thing.
Okay, so moving on. RP, as I should have said, is mostly in the south of the country; London and the south. So, also Cockney and Estuary English are in the south. Okay. So, Cockney is the local London accent, and it tends to spread further out to places like Kent, Essex, other places like that. Surrey. There's a newer version of Cockney called Estuary English. If you think an estuary is connected to a river, so the River Thames which flows across the country, goes quite a long way west. So anyone living along the estuary, near the river can possibly have this accent as well.
So, just to give you some examples, then, of the Cockney accent, there are different features. So, one example is the th sound, as you know to make a th sound, some of you may find it difficult anyway, the, when you put your tongue through your teeth, the, but a Cockney person may not use the the, they will use an f sound or a v sound instead, so the word think, I think, they would say would say instead of: think, they would say it like that: fink, fink, and the top teeth are on the bottom lip, think. And words like with that end with the th, instead of with, it will be wiv, wiv, wiv. Are you coming wiv me? So that is one of the things that happens with the Cockney accent.
Words like together would be togever. Okay? The number three, t-h-r-e-e is often pronounced free: We have free people coming to dinner. Free people. So, there can be confusion there, because we have the word free, which has a meaning in itself, free, but if you actually mean three, the number three, there can be some confusion. So don't get confused by free people. -Oh, they're free? They're free to come? -No, there are three of them. Three people who are free to come. Ah, okay.
30 Dialects of the English language in the UK
30 dialects, variations and accents of the English language in the United Kingdom (England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland) and the Isle of Man.
Including Received Pronunciation, Cockney, Brummie, Geordie, Scots, Ulster Scots, Highland English, Welsh English, Manx English, Ulster English, Anglo-Cornish, dialects from Kent, East Anglia (Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridgeshire), Sussex, West Midlands, East Midlands, West Country, South East, Bristol, Devon, the Potteries, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and the Scouse, Mancunian, Northumbrian and Cumbrian dialects.
British Education System | Britain Explained
In my brand new series 'Britain Explained' I guide you through the different aspects of British culture. Today we're looking at the British education system and how we learn in Britain. We'll look at the different types of schools and examinations.
Let me know in the comments below if you enjoyed it.
Recommended English Resources:
- *English Grammar In Use -
- *English Idioms In Use -
- *English Phrasal Verbs In Use -
*IMPROVE YOUR LISTENING WITH AUDIBLE -
If you enjoyed this video please SHARE it with anyone you know studying English and of course hit the LIKE button.
Stay connected with me on social media
- Website:
- Instagram:
- Facebook:
- Patreon:
Camera: Canon G7X
Editing Software: Final Cut Pro X
Music by Epidemic Sound (
*affiliate links
10 car brand names YOU pronounce WRONG! | How to Pronounce Car Brands
10 car brands that you are pronouncing incorrectly. How to pronounce Koenigsegg, Volkswagen, Lancia, Porsche, Lamborghini, Audi and Citroen correctly.
Claim your FREE audiobook here:
Then download Sherlock Holmes read by Stephen Fry:
Or Harry Potter read by Stephen Fry:
FREE Grammar Checker:
OXFORD ENGLISH language course:
Earn $10 free italki credit:
£26 Airbnb credit:
£15 Booking.com credit:
Free uber ride:
£10 free makeup on FeelUnique:
Contribute subtitle translations & have your name displayed under the video:
My Daily Makeup & Hair (You guys ask all the time!):
Hair Curling & Styling:
GHD Platinum Styler (I curl with straighteners):
Skin:
Laura Mercier Primer - Radiance:
Urban Decay Naked Skin Foundation - 3.0:
Urban Decay Naked Concealer - Warm Light:
Clinique Chubby Stick Baby Tint (as blush) - Poppin’ Poppy:
Soleil Tan de Chanel Bronzer:
Bourjois Poudre De Riz De Java 3.5g:
Eyes:
Urban Decay Eye Primer Potion - Eden:
Anastasia Beverly Hills Brow Wiz - Taupe:
Anastasia Beverly Hills Tinted Brow Gel - Blonde:
Anastasia Beverly Hills Modern Renaissance Eye Palette:
Maybelline Master Ink Liquid Eyeliner - Satin:
MUA Wet Look Liquid Eyeliner - Black:
Lips:
I SWEAR BY Elizabeth Arden Eight Hour Sheer Tint - Plum:
My Recommended Books & Learning Materials (I have used all of these and fully recommend)
GRAMMAR:
Elementary Grammar in Use:
Intermediate Grammar in Use:
Advanced Grammar in Use:
VOCABULARY:
Elementary Vocabulary in Use:
Intermediate Vocabulary in Use:
Advanced Vocabulary in Use:
PHRASAL VERBS:
Intermediate Phrasal Verbs in Use:
Advanced Phrasal Verbs in Use:
COLLOCATIONS:
Intermediate Collocations in Use:
Advanced Collocations in Use:
IDIOMS:
Intermediate Idioms in Use:
Advanced Idioms in Use:
IELTS SPECIFIC:
Official Cambridge Guide to Ielts:
Ielts Vocabulary Advanced 6.5+:
Ielts Grammar:
Recommended British Accent TV Programs and Films:
Broadchurch (AMAZING TV Crime Series):
Happy Valley (ANOTHER AMAZING Crime Series):
Bridget Jones (comedy film based in London):
Love Actually (romantic comedy based in the UK):
FAQ:
- Where are you from?
I grew up in Bedfordshire, a county near London!
- How many languages do you speak?
I speak fluent Spanish and I'm learning Italian. You can see a video of me speaking Spanish here:
- Which camera do you use?
I use the Canon 60D (Discontinued - updated version here: ( with a 50mm lens (
- Which microphone do you use?
I use the SONY ECMCS3 - Very affordable and great value for money:
( (Note that you will need this mic adapter if you want to use it with your iphone -
I also use the Blue Yeti in vintage white for my voiceover work:
- Which editing software do you use?
Final Cut Pro X
Advertising Standards:
Anything with is an affiliate link. I earn commission through these links.
If there is any sponsored content I place a #Spon in the title of the video, plus additional mention of the sponsorship in the description.
Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit coastguard rescue centre in Wales
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have visited the Coastguard Search & Rescue Helicopter Base in Caernarfon, Wales.
The visit come just days after Prince William and Kate became uncle and aunty to the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's new baby boy.
Meghan gave birth to her first child on Monday morning and the family made their first appearance earlier today at Windsor Castle.
Report by Lily Thomas.
#DukeOfCambridge #DuchessOfCambridge #Wales
Confusing Americans with British English - Collaboration with Vanessa!
In this episode, Harry and Charlie attempt to confuse Vanessa, a native English speaker from the USA, with some common British expressions. Are British and American English exactly the same? Do they have different meanings for the same words? Do they understand each other perfectly? Let's find out!
Check out the first half on Vanessa's channel..
Key Phrases:
- To big something up (UK) /to talk something up (US) - Phrasal verb (informal) meaning to praise or speak well about someone or something and how excellent they are.
- to go for a slash - (informal) to go to the toilet for a wee
- Bi-weekly - adverb meaning twice per week.
- Fortnightly (UK) - adverb meaning every two weeks.
- A fortnight (UK) - a noun meaning 14 days
- Bob's your uncle (UK) - Idiomatic expression used to mean everything is/will be fine. Often used when exaggerating the simplicity of something, e.g. when giving instructions.
- Easy Peasy (UK/US) - an exclamation to exaggerate the simplicity of a task.
- I could care less (US) / I couldn't care less (UK) - I really don't care/I'm really not bothered
- To be pissed (UK) - (informal) to be drunk
- To be pissed (US) - (informal) to be angry
- To be pissed as a fart (UK) - informal expression meaning to be very drunk!
Check out the lovely Vanessa's channel here
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Want To Live With Us On An Immersion Course?
Sign Up To Be Notified Of When Our Courses In The UK Are Happening:
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Want More Content From Us?
Join us on Patreon to access more live classes, group classes and even 1-1 Skype classes:
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Want Skype Lessons with Us?
For 1-1 Skype lessons with Harry and Charlie click the links below -
Harry -
Charlie -
.................................................................................................................
Get Charlie's FREE E-Book & Audioguide On A Great Exercise You Need To Be Using To Reach Fluency:
.................................................................................................................
OR Enter Our Prize Draw - Win 2 FREE Skype Lessons Every 14 days:
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Please enjoy our suggested discounts below:
Improve your listening and pronunciation with a free Audible audiobook:
Get €35 off your next stay at AirBnb:
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Other Social Media:
Follow us on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
Follow us on Snapchat
Username: realteachers
Follow us on Instagram
Username: realenglishwithrealteachers
Subscribe to our YouTube Channel
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Frequently asked questions:
I'm studying for the IELTS. Which book should I use?
Charlie and I always recommend this book to our students and they have all rated it as an incredibly valuable self-study resource for anyone preparing for the IELTS.
I'm studying for the Cambridge exams (CPE, CAE, FCE, PET etc). Which book should I use?
We recommend the following self-study books.
Cambridge Exams - PET ( FCE (Practice exams ( CAE (Grammar/Vocab) (Practice Tests ( CPE (Practice Tests (
Which English grammar book should I use?
We highly recommend Raymond Murphy’s best seller ‘English Grammar in Use’. Get your copy here
__________________________________________________________________
Hackbeat by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Source:
Artist:
How The British Press Treats Meghan Markle Differently From Princess Kate | TODAY
TODAY senior international correspondent Keir Simmons contrasts the treatment Meghan Markle gets in the British press compared to Kate Middleton. For instance, Kate “tenderly” caresses her baby bump, but Meghan “can’t keep her hands off” it!
» Subscribe to TODAY:
» Watch the latest from TODAY:
About: TODAY brings you the latest headlines and expert tips on money, health and parenting. We wake up every morning to give you and your family all you need to start your day. If it matters to you, it matters to us. We are in the people business. Subscribe to our channel for exclusive TODAY archival footage & our original web series.
Connect with TODAY Online!
Visit TODAY's Website:
Find TODAY on Facebook:
Follow TODAY on Twitter:
Follow TODAY on Instagram:
Follow TODAY on Pinterest:
#MeghanMarkle #KateMiddleton #TodayShow
How The British Press Treats Meghan Markle Differently From Princess Kate | TODAY
Cambridge Mosque 2011 Summer Stroll Trailer
The Summer Stroll on 25 June 2011 is here and open to all. Participants will have the unique opportunity of exploring 9-miles of Cambridgeshire countryside around Wimpole with two of the world's truly remarkable and influential Muslim scholars.
A summer stroll like none other allowing you to de-stress, unwind and get up-close with the Shaykhs whilst raising funds for Cambridge's first purpose built mosque.
For more information
Email: cambridgemosqueismoving@gmail.com
Telephone: Mohamed Abdalla on 078509 67998
Killer T cell attacking cancer
Cambridge University's Under the Microscope is a collection of videos that show glimpses of the natural and man-made world in stunning close-up. Check out the rest of the series here:
In this video we see a killer T cell of the immune system attacking a cancer cell.
Professor Gillian Griffiths:
Cells of the immune system protect the body against pathogens. If cells in our bodies are infected by viruses, or become cancerous, then killer cells of the immune system identify and destroy the affected cells. Cytotoxic T cells are very precise and efficient killers. They are able to destroy infected or cancerous cells, without destroying healthy cells surrounding them. The Wellcome Trust funded laboratory of Professor Gillian Griffiths, at the Cambridge Institute for Medical Research, investigates just how this is accomplished. By understanding how this works, we can develop ways to control killer cells. This will allow us to find ways to improve cancer therapies, and ameliorate autoimmune diseases caused when killer cells run amok and attack healthy cells in our bodies.
Cytotoxic T cells are just 10 microns in length: approximately one-tenth the width of a human hair. These movies are 92 times real time.
The original footage shown was made by Alex Ritter, a PhD student on the NIH-OxCam programme, in the laboratory of Professor Gillian Griffiths at the Cambridge Institute for Medical Research and the Department of Medicine of the Clinical School of the University of Cambridge. The images were acquired using an Andor Revolution spinning disk system with an Olympus microscope. Professor Griffiths is a Wellcome Trust Principal Research Fellow.
Links for more information:
Music by Intercontinental Music Lab
Find more Cambridge University research here:
Royal expert claim Meghan Markle was treated completely differently to Kate Middleton from the media
Meghan Markle is being treated differently to the coverage the Duchess of Cambridge receives in the media, an expert has claimed.
Videos at Top News 247 can use copyrighted content based on fair use fair use laws ( / ...) and ( . Any violation of policy, community guidelines, copyright law or business cooperation please contact directly by mail: Richardpitney@gmail.com - Top News.
Duchess of Cambridge gets stuck in den during Scouts outing!
The Duchess of Cambridge played with scouts today as she made a visit to the Scouts' headquarters at Gilwell Park, Essex and joined them in a den made from twigs and leaves. . Report by Habiba Khanom.
Do we authenticate Old and New Testaments differently?
Peter J. Williams is the Principal and CEO of Tyndale House, Cambridge. He is also an Affiliated Lecturer in the Faculty of Divinity in the University of Cambridge and a member of the Translation Oversight Committee of the English Standard Version of the Bible. Here, he answers questions related to his talk on the reliability of Scripture at the 2019 European Leadership Forum.
See more at
FOCLID 10538 2
NEVER say these EVERYDAY American words in the UK!
URGENT! These normal American words are actually RUDE in Britain! Make sure you don't offend anyone! Comment below with others! ITALKI OFFER: Buy 1 lesson, get $10 free credits at italki:
Thank you to italki for sponsoring this video!
Edited by Connor Hinde
Sign up to audible for a FREE audiobook:
Then download Sherlock Holmes read by Stephen Fry:
I tested 1000 subscribers (see my post on the community tab showing the results) and only 10 people achieved 100%
MY SOCIAL MEDIA:
Instagram: @LearnEnglishWithLucy -
Facebook:
Twitter: @lucybellaearl -
Edited by Connor Hinde: hinde.business@gmail.com
Shop my look from this video:
Striped shirt:
Lipstick (shade Plum):
Hair Curls (yes, I did them with this!!):
Sign up to audible for a FREE audiobook:
Then download Sherlock Holmes read by Stephen Fry:
FREE Grammar Checker:
Apply DISCOUNT coupons and codes automatically: love this, it's the best invention ever!
Earn $10 free italki credit:
£26 Airbnb credit:
£15 Booking.com credit:
Free uber ride:
£10 free makeup on FeelUnique:
Contribute subtitle translations & have your name displayed under the video:
My Recommended Books & Learning Materials (I have used all of these and fully recommend)
GRAMMAR:
Elementary Grammar in Use:
Intermediate Grammar in Use:
Advanced Grammar in Use:
VOCABULARY:
Elementary Vocabulary in Use:
Intermediate Vocabulary in Use:
Advanced Vocabulary in Use:
PHRASAL VERBS:
Intermediate Phrasal Verbs in Use:
Advanced Phrasal Verbs in Use:
COLLOCATIONS:
Intermediate Collocations in Use:
Advanced Collocations in Use:
IDIOMS:
Intermediate Idioms in Use:
Advanced Idioms in Use:
IELTS SPECIFIC:
Official Cambridge Guide to Ielts:
Ielts Vocabulary Advanced 6.5+:
Ielts Grammar:
Recommended British Accent TV Programs and Films:
Broadchurch (AMAZING TV Crime Series):
Happy Valley (ANOTHER AMAZING Crime Series):
Bridget Jones (comedy film based in London):
Love Actually (romantic comedy based in the UK):
Advertising Standards:
Anything with is an affiliate link. I earn commission through these links.
If there is any sponsored content I place a notification in the video, plus additional mention of the sponsorship in the description.
Prince William, Kate Middleton make first public appearance since crisis talks
Prince William and his wife, Kate Middleton, appeared in public for the first time since the royal family held crisis talks over Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's surprise announcement that they planned to step back from their duties as senior members of the royal family.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge greeted crowds at Centenary Square in Bradford, England, after visiting a number of community projects in the city.
For more info, please go to
Subscribe to Global News Channel HERE:
Like Global News on Facebook HERE:
Follow Global News on Twitter HERE:
Follow Global News on Instagram HERE:
#Royals #RoyalFamily #DukeandDuchessCambridge #PrinceWilliam #KateMiddleton #GlobalNews
King Hedges Road
This shows the hostile roadspace here. Route in Cambridge Video Clip Cycling Guide, as described at
King Hedges Road is a fairly unpleasant space for people cycling. There was an attempt made, some years ago, to make it better. But like most older cycling onfrastructure builds it fails on so many levels because of the lack of desire to spend money to do it correctly.
The wiggly route in and out of the roadspace has terrible sightlines, involves far too many sharp turns, takes people cycling back into the roadspace without protection, allows parking to get confused with the cyclelane, and often puts people riding in the door zone. The idea is to take people riding away from the nasty roadspace and to give them priority of sideroads is commendable but is so badly done that it makes it more dangerous to use this than not.
The Dutch system would do several things differently. First, remove space from the roadspace. Leave just enough for cars by putting the kerb just to the right of the outside of the cyclelane/parking line. Also make this space wiggle rather than have a straight road. Second, move the car parking out to be next to this roadspace, enabling some of the wiggling. Third, put a straight cyclelane (separated from the pavement by kerbs), about a metre away from the car parking. Finally, across each side junction, raise the road up to cross the prioritised cyclepath. It should be about a car's length away from the main roadspace.
I stick to the primary position along the road to avoid riding in the door zone. If the distance between parked cars is long and I know there's someone driving behind me, I pull in. Sadly, still someone driving passes me too close. It's a good example of a MGIF (must get in front), as they only had to wait a couple of seconds to have a clear passing spot with no oncoming traffic.
As I get to the slight bend round to the left, I start to use the cyclelane as it's much more continuous. I do have to avoid some people walking dogs as they walk into the lane. Give dogs plenty of room, they can do odd things.
As teh junction approaches, the cyclelane takes you up onto the pavement as a shared-use path. This is quite useful as it takes you through the traffic lights and into a quieter place, although that does result in losing priority further ahead. I turn out and across to the right turn lane. This takes you to the even quieter guided busway path.
Starts on King Hedges Road
One Woman, 17 British Accents - Anglophenia Ep 5
Siobhan Thompson performs a tour of the accents of the British Isles - and the celebrities who speak with them!
Five lessons to help you do a better British accent here:
Photos via AP Images.
Follow Anglophenia on Twitter:
Follow Anglophenia on Facebook:
Follow Anglophenia on Tumblr:
Follow Siobhan Thompson on Twitter:
REGIONAL BRITISH ACCENTS! ????????
This video is all about UK accents. We run through, Birmingham, Bristol, London, RP, Manchester, Liverpool, Newcastle, Leeds, Scotland, Northern Ireland, Southern Ireland and Wales.
We are definitely no experts! But we love accents and we love learning new ones! This is just to give you an idea of how different we all sound here in the UK!
Subscribe:
Watch Next, “Bristol Accent Tutorial”:
Follow our Social Media:
Facebook: facebook.com/joelandlia
Instagram: instagram.com/joelandlia
Twitter: twitter.com/joelandlia
Lia's Social Media:
Twitter: twitter.com/liahatz
Instagram: instagram.com/liahatz
Joel's Social Media:
Twitter: twitter.com/JoelMWood
Instagram: instagram.com/joelmwood91
Watch More Of Our Videos:
All of Our Videos:
Questions Brits Have For...:
American vs British:
British Culture:
BUY US A COFFEE: ko-fi.com/joelandlia
FILMING EQUIPMENT: amazon.com/shop/britishenglishwithjoellia
FREE J&L WELCOME PACK: goo.gl/forms/zTlSE3lEx6M54Txt2
SUPPORT US ON PATREON: patreon.com/joelandlia
GET £25 AIRBNB CREDIT: airbnb.co.uk/c/joell2886
OUR AMAZON SHOP: amazon.com/shop/britishenglishwithjoellia
_________
Hello! We are Joel & Lia. We post videos every week, all about British culture, British accents and the English language! We live in London and love sharing our top travel tips in the UK and abroad. As well as being best friends we share a passion for language, different accents and all things British. With past and future trips to the USA, lots of our content is American vs British.
Don't forget to subscribe to see our videos in your subscription box every week and click the notification bell if you want special alerts send straight to your phone!
Prof. Klause Okkenhaug | Seedingstem | UK ASIA SUMMITS 2019 | Cambridge University |
Klaus Okkenhaug is Professor of Immunology in the Department of Pathology. He obtained his B.Sc. in Biochemistry from the University of Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, followed by a Ph.D. in Immunology from the University of Toronto, where he studied CD28 signalling in Robert Rottapel's lab. In 1999, he moved to London, UK, where he joined Bart Vanhaesebroeck's group at the Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research as a Postdoctoral Fellow, working on the role of the PI3Kδ in immune responses. There he generated the PI3Kδ kinase-dead knock-in mouse, which showed a key role for this PI3K isoform in B cell and T cells. Klaus was a group leader at the Babraham Institute from 2003-2017.
The Okkenhaug lab investigate the role of cell signalling pathways in the immune system, with particular focus on the PI3K family of enzymes. In recent years, we have contributed to the description of a new primary immunodeficiency syndrome caused by activated PI3Kδ mutations (APDS) and demonstrated that deletion of PI3Kδ in regulatory T cells can unleash potent immune-mediated killing of tumours.
SeedingSTEM UK ASIA SUMMIT 2019 hosted by Science Eventz.