the physical abilities of Nichola and Stefan, the Paralympians and many other people who may have a medical condition or limb loss but who are also active and athletic. "Disabled" has the effect of lumping all kinds of very different people into one category. Aimee Mullins , a former Paralympian who also features in our current Superhuman exhibition, discusses this issue in the interview below. She says we should see the person, not the category. However, the category can have its uses. For example, when you are a minority that must fight for recognition and rights, you need an umbrella category to organise under. Also, do we need a word to describe the type of person who would qualify for the Paralympics? I've failed to find a decent alternative though. I've heard the term "differently-abled" but this doesn't seem to have caught on, perhaps because it's rather clunky and awkward. Mullins suggests "super-abled" for the Paralympians and Channel 4?s Paralympics ad went with "Superhuman". But how might this make people who are disabled but don't want, or aren't able, to be more active feel ( this writer raises some interesting points on that subject)? The Wellcome Trust has made over 100 videos about science, medicine and their crossover with culture. In our Replay series, our Multimedia Producers highlight some films you may have missed over the years. Wellcome Trust We are a global charitable foundation dedicated to achieving extraordinary improvements in health by supporting the brightest minds. Read more .