Print It: 3-D Bio-Printing Makes Better Regenerative Implants
November 15th, 2012 |
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Desktop 3-D printers can already pump out a toy trinket, gear set or even parts to make another printer. Medical researchers are also taking advantage of this accelerating technology to expand their options for regenerative medicine. Brian Derby, of the School of Materials at the University of Manchester in England, details the advances and challenges [...]
Keep reading »Cell phone emissions change brain metabolism
February 22nd, 2011 |
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Cell phones have not been convincingly linked to brain cancer, but that doesn’t mean that their associated radiation has no effect on our bodies. A new study shows that these pervasive devices can alter the brain’s glucose metabolism, a marker of neuronal activity. The findings will be published in the February 23 issue of JAMA, [...]
Keep reading »Watching grass grow gets exciting: New videos show plants’ cellular development
June 13th, 2010 |
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Throughout their growth cycle, plants sprout all kinds of intricate and complex structures that range from scarcely apparent to invisible in the seedling stage. Leaves, flowers and seeds can appear, seemingly out of nowhere, from a smooth stem or branch. But the details of how cellular development occurs—why one cell might give rise to petal [...]
Keep reading »Bleed Pretty Cells: interview with Michele Banks
November 14th, 2011 |
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Public spaces like national galleries have created a perception that art can be understood and appreciated by anyone, while the fine art world itself has grown ever-more self-referential and obscure to outsiders. Here on Symbiartic, we sometimes cover artwork that’s accessible to a specific audience, rather than everyone and no one. Artwork that speaks, evokes, and moves the [...]
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