Media Centre
Video |
|
Seminar 23rd Feb 2023 | DURATION: 53 MINS Professor Farooqi presented the David James Seminar (Department of Pharmacology, University of Cambridge): Molecular mechanisms regulating human weight regulation.
|
|
Panel record 28th Sep 2021 | DURATION: 1 HOUR 30 MINS Solvable Problems in Diabetes 2021: Translating Innovations in Weight Management into Meaningful Results. Panel from The diaTribe Foundation.
|
|
Panel record 6th Apr 2021 | DURATION: 1 HOUR Skinny Genes: Professor Farooqi discusses the science behind weight loss for the Cambridge Festival 2021
|
|
BROADCAST 12th March 2019 | DURATION : 31 SEC Professor Farooqi reveals that slim figures may be down to genetics
|
|
BROADCAST 25th Jan 2019 | DURATION : 1 MINUTE 7 SEC There are genetic reasons some people will stay thin, while others struggle with their weight...
|
|
BROADCAST 24th Jan 2019 | DURATION : 2 MINUTES 28 SEC Thin people are that way due to their genes, new study suggests. Slim people are lean as the result of genetic advantage and not always because they're more disciplined when it comes to portion control, according to a new study.
|
|
BROADCAST 26th April 2018 | DURATION : 1 HOUR Documentary which looks at the latest scientific research on obesity. A combination of fast food culture and genes have led to our expanding waistlines, but Chris Bavin reveals how small changes can help us all maximize our chances of keeping trim. The programme shows how a simple piece of string can tell you how healthy you are, when the best time to eat is, and how our gut bacteria may keep us skinny. Plus we meet cutting-edge researchers who hope to solve obesity with a simple injection.
|
|
BROADCAST 25th Oct 2013 | DURATION : 3 MINUTES
|
|
BROADCAST 1st October 2009 | DURATION : 38 MINUTES Dr Sadaf Farooqi, a Wellcome Trust Senior Clinical Fellow at Addenbrooke's Hospital will look at the genetic factors which cause human obesity and the dramatic response that patients can experience following leptin therapy, including the critical role this hormone plays in the regulation of human food intake. A Cambridge Science Festival 2009 lecture.
|
|
Audio |
|
BROADCAST 13th January 2022 | DURATION : 67 MINUTES Clinician and scientist Sadaf Farooqi, talks with health psychologist Theresa Marteau, and geographer Thomas Burgoine about the multitude of factors that go into influencing our eating behaviours.
|
|
BROADCAST 30th Jan 2019 | DURATION : 27 MINUTES Professor Sadaf Farooqi is interviewed for an episode of Health Check, discussing why thin, but healthy people have genetic advantages in terms of maintaining a healthy weight.
|
|
BROADCAST 24th January 2017 | DURATION : 28 MINUTES Professor Sadaf Farooqi is interviewed for an episode of The Life Scientific, and describes how she discovered ten rare genetic disorders that cause severe childhood obesity.
|
|
BROADCAST 20th Feb 2016 | DURATION : 50 MINUTES Professor Sadaf Farooqi features in an episode of Exchanges at The Frontier - 'The Search for Hunger Genes', broadcast by the BBC World Service. In front of an audience of sixth formers at the Wellcome Collection in London, she looks at why some people put on weight and others don't.
|
|
BROADCAST 29th May 2013 | DURATION : 3 MINUTES The UK's leading biomedical research funders are joining forces to confront what many now regard as the epidemic of obesity. A quarter of the UK population is now clinically obese, and it is estimated that figure will rise to more than 50 per cent by the middle of the century. The Wellcome Trust and Medical Research Council's plans to pump £24m into a new "Metabolic Diseases Unit" in Cambridge that will pull together existing expertise on the City's biomedical science campus, and fund further research.
|
|
BROADCAST 16th November 2011 | DURATION : 30 MINUTES When leptin failed to be a wonder solution to obesity, this hormone produced by fat cells, disappeared from the headlines. Twenty years on scientists now believe leptin is critical to how the body works, regulating appetite, the immune response, inflammation and depression. Vivienne Parry investigates.
|