Search Results
-
Bookmark
New Device Prints Human Tissue | LiveScienceInvetech has delivered what it calls the "world's first production model 3D bio-printer" to Organovo, developers of the proprietary NovoGen bioprinting technology. Organovo will in turn supply the devices to institutions investigating human tissue repair and organ replacement. Keith Murphy, CEO ...
JDP
added
33 hours ago
-
A Famous Brain Goes Under The Knife In Search For Memory Machinery - Shots - Health News Blog : NPRThe brain being shaved into astonishingly thin slices belonged in life to Henry Molaison, a Connecticut man who suffered from seizures after being hit by a car when he was 10 years old. In his 20s, the seizures became so debilitating that he underwent brain surgery that solved the problem but ...
JDP
added
3 weeks ago
-
Bookmark
Courtroom First: Brain Scan Used in Murder Sentencing | Wired Science | Wired.comA defendant’s fMRI brain scan has been used in court for what is believed to be the first time. Brain scan evidence that the defense claimed shows the defendant’s brain was psychopathic was allowed into the sentencing portion of a murder trial in Chicago, Science reported Monday. Brian Dugan, ...
JDP
added
5 weeks ago
-
Scientists study huge plastic patch in Pacific - Yahoo! NewsMarine scientists from California are venturing this week to the middle of the North Pacific for a study of plastic debris accumulating across hundreds of miles (km) of open sea dubbed the "Great Pacific Garbage Patch." A research vessel carrying a team of about 30 researchers, technicians and ...
JDP
added
4 months ago
- SHARE
- VIEW IN TWINES (4)
- VIEW WEB PAGE
-
Fish in acidic waters grow bigger ears - USATODAY.comBy Randolph E. Schmid, Associated Press WASHINGTON — Carbon dioxide being absorbed by the oceans is having a puzzling effect on fish — their ears get bigger, scientists say. Fish ears are inside their bodies. But, as in humans, their ears perform a major role in sensing movement and whether ...
Amy Jones
added
6 months ago
- SHARE
- VIEW IN TWINES (1)
- VIEW WEB PAGE
-
Bookmark
RichardDawkins.net Forum • View topic - Gigantopithicus VS Megalania: incomplete fossil debatesUsername: Password: | Log me on automatically each visit Gigantopithicus VS Megalania: incomplete fossil debates 22 posts • Page 1 of 1 Of the two most debated incomplete fossil reconstructions, Megalania & Gigantopithicus are among the most known. The controversy brews over the ...
Murray Peat
added
7 months ago
-
Insight Center - Too Many Products? - Portfolio.com
Murray Peat
added
7 months ago
- SHARE
- VIEW IN TWINES (4)
- VIEW WEB PAGE
-
Bookmark
Infrared Proteins Give Deep View Inside Living Animals | Wired ScienceInfrared Proteins Give Deep View Inside Living Animals A fluorescent protein found in an extremophile bacteria could give scientists an unprecedented view inside living animals. The proteins, which glow with tissue-penetrating infrared light, could be used to tag cells in living animals, ...
Amy Jones
added
7 months ago
- SHARE
- VIEW IN TWINES (1)
- VIEW WEB PAGE
-
Bookmark
Oldest Dinosaur Protein Found -- Blood Vessels, MoreOldest Dinosaur Protein Found -- Blood Vessels, More May 1, 2009 The fossilized leg of an 80-million-year-old duck-billed dinosaur has yielded the oldest known proteins preserved in soft tissue—including blood vessels and other connective tissue as well as perhaps blood cell proteins—a new ...
Murray Peat
added
7 months ago
- SHARE
- VIEW IN TWINES (5)
- VIEW WEB PAGE
-
Bookmark
Great escapes: Eight emergency species rescues - environment - 27 April 2009 - New ScientistContinue reading page | 1 | 2 Swooping down in a last-ditch effort to thwart extinction, conservationists have airlifted 50 mountain chicken frogs from the Caribbean island of Montserrat. While conservation biologists prefer to help a species survive in its natural environment, extreme ...
Murray Peat
added
8 months ago
- SHARE
- VIEW IN TWINES (2)
- VIEW WEB PAGE