Login Required

This content is restricted to University of Auckland staff and students. Log in with your username to view.

Log in

More about logging in

Genetics and how our genes contribute to common diseases including gout, heart disease, depression and obesity. Genes and gout Genetics of heart disease and mood disorders Genes and maternal health

In a series of 30-minute episodes, each week Professor John Watt takes you to the forefront of New Zealand science, asking big questions,exploring the major breakthroughs and going over some of the world-changing discoveries happening here in New Zealand. The series is produced in partnership with the Royal Society of New Zealand.

Primary Title
  • Ever Wondered
Secondary Title
  • Genetics
Date Broadcast
  • Thursday 8 September 2011
Start Time
  • 07 : 00
Finish Time
  • 07 : 24
Duration
  • 24:00
Series
  • 2
Episode
  • 6
Channel
  • TVNZ 7
Broadcaster
  • Television New Zealand
Programme Description
  • In a series of 30-minute episodes, each week Professor John Watt takes you to the forefront of New Zealand science, asking big questions,exploring the major breakthroughs and going over some of the world-changing discoveries happening here in New Zealand. The series is produced in partnership with the Royal Society of New Zealand.
Episode Description
  • Genetics and how our genes contribute to common diseases including gout, heart disease, depression and obesity. Genes and gout Genetics of heart disease and mood disorders Genes and maternal health
Classification
  • Unknown
Owning Collection
  • Chapman Archive
Broadcast Platform
  • Television
Languages
  • English
Captioning Languages
  • English
Captions
Live Broadcast
  • No
Rights Statement
  • Made for the University of Auckland's educational use as permitted by the Screenrights Licensing Agreement.
Genres
  • Documentary
  • Science
Hosts
  • Dr John Watt (Host)
Contributors
  • Glenn Elliott (Executive Producer)
  • Andrew Whiteside (Director)
  • Karen Bunting (Producer)
  • Buto Productions (Production Unit)
  • The Royal Society of New Zealand (Contributor)