March 27, 2015
Mohenjo
Science
3d Print Molecules, 3d printing, 3d Printing Chemistry, amazon, biology, business, Business News, chemistry, drug discovery, Hotels, huffingtonpost, Huffpost Science Click, human organs, human-rights, Martin D. Burke, medicine, mental-health, Molecule Machine, Molecule Making Machine, research, Science, Science News, Slideshow, technology, Technology News, travel, vacation, Video, What's Working
FROM
Huffpost Science
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Thanks to advances in 3-D printing, it’s now possible to whip up everything from pizza to prosthetics to human organs with the push of a button.
Now researchers have created a 3-D printer that works on the atomic scale, assembling complex molecules from scratch. And they say their molecule-making machine could revolutionize the drug-development process and simplify the fabrication of solar cells and other high-tech products.
A drug discovery revolution? “We’re really excited about the immediate impacts that this will have on drug discovery,” Dr. Martin D. Burke, a professor of chemistry at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign and one of the researchers, says in a video released by the university.
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http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2015/03/14/3d-print-molecules-machine-drugs_n_6864636.html?utm_hp_ref=science
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October 15, 2014
Mohenjo
Science
amazon, Anthony Atala, Artificial Organs, biology, business, Business News, Growing a Penis, Growing Organs, Hotels, huffingtonpost, human-rights, Karen Richardson, Lab Grown Penis, Lab Penis, medicine, mental-health, organs, Penis Lab, Printing Organs, research, Researchers Grow Penis, Science, Science News, Scientists Grow Penis, Sex, technology, Technology News, The Huffington Post, travel, vacation, Wake Forest, Weird Science
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Laboratory-grown penises might sound like something from bad science fiction, but scientists are working to make them a reality. In fact, human trials of lab-grown penises may be coming soon, thanks in part to new funding from the Armed Forces Institute of Regenerative Medicine.
“The goal is to conduct a clinical trial within the next four to five years,” Karen Richardson, a spokesperson for the Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine, told The Huffington Post in an email.
Researchers at Wake Forest made headlines in 2009 for growing penile erectile tissue in a lab and building a “functional engineered solid organ” for rabbits, and now are making progress on a human version.
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Dr. Anthony Atala, head of Wake Forest’s regenerative medicine institute, in his lab at Piedmont Triad Research Park in Winston-Salem, NC, Friday, Jan. 5, 2007. | ASSOCIATED PRESS
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June 26, 2014
Mohenjo
Science
amazon, Animal Sex, animals, Animals Oral Sex, Bear Fellatio, Bear Sex, Bears, Bears and Oral Sex Bears Oral Sex, Bears Having Oral Sex, biology, Brown Bear Fellatio, Brown Bears, Brown Bears Oral Sex, business, Business News, Do Bears Have Oral Sex, Hotels, huffingtonpost, human-rights, medicine, mental-health, Oral Bears Bears, research, Science, Science News, Slideshow, technology, Technology News, travel, vacation, Weird Animals, Weird Science
FROM
Huffpost Science
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Birds do it. Bees do it. Bears do it too–but some bears do it a bit differently.
Researchers from Poland are reporting that a pair of male brown bears at a zoo in Croatia have been engaging in oral sex–and lots of it. Over the course of 116 hours of recent observation, the animals engaged in fellatio 28 times. That’s about one act of fellatio for every four hours, with each act ranging in duration from 1 minute to 4 minutes.
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April 24, 2014
Mohenjo
Science
3-D Printing, 3d Print Heart, 3d Printed Heart, 3d printer, 3d Printer Heart, 3d Printer to Build Human Heart, 3d printing, a human heart, amazon, Artificial Heart, Bioficial Heart, biology, Build Human Heart, business, Business News, Hotels, huffingtonpost, human-rights, Impact Change, Ky., LOUISVILLE, medicine, mental-health, research, Science, Science News, Slideshow, technology, Technology News, travel, vacation
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It may sound far-fetched, but scientists are attempting to build a human heart with a 3-D printer.
Ultimately, the goal is to create a new heart for a patient with their own cells that could be transplanted. It is an ambitious project to first, make a heart and then get it to work in a patient, and it could be years — perhaps decades — before a 3-D printed heart would ever be put in a person.
The technology, though, is not all that futuristic: Researchers have already used 3-D printers to make splints, valves and even a human ear.
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In this March 6, 2014 photo, a 3-D printer was used to construct these tiny two-ventricle cylinders at the University of Louisville, in Louisville, Ky. Researchers are working on a project to build a human heart using a 3-D printer and human cells. (AP Photo/Dylan Lovan) | ASSOCIATED PRESS
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April 17, 2014
Mohenjo
Science
amazon, biology, body, Body Death, Body Decomposition, business, Business News, Hotels, huffingtonpost, Human Body, human-rights, medicine, mental-health, mortal coil, research, Science, Science News, Slideshow, technology, Technology News, travel, vacation, Video, What Happens When We Die, What Happens When You Die
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Whatever your beliefs, most people would agree that the body we leave behind when we depart this mortal coil is just a heap of bones and flesh. But what happens to those leftovers? Assuming that nature is left to its own devices, our bodies undergo a fairly standard process of decomposition that can take anywhere from two weeks to two years.
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April 1, 2014
Mohenjo
Science
amazon, Antarctica, Baleen whales, biology, business, Business News, Cetaceans, Environment, Fauna of Ireland, Hotels, human-rights, Japan, medicine, Megafauna, mental-health, Minke Whale, oceans, red orbit, research, Science, Science News, technology, Technology News, travel, United Nations, vacation, whale, Whaling, Whaling in Iceland, Whaling in Japan, Zoology
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Japan’s highly-contentious whaling campaign experienced a major setback on Monday when a United Nations court ruled that the island nation could no longer continue its annual whale hunt in the waters around Antarctica.
Japan’s highly-contentious whaling campaign experienced a major setback on Monday when a United Nations court ruled that the island nation could no longer continue its annual whale hunt in the waters around Antarctica.
The International Court of Justice ruled in favor of Australia, which had sued Japan and rejected that country’s argument that the whaling has been conducted mainly for scientific reasons.
“The court concludes, that the special permits granted by Japan for the killing, taking and treating of whales in connection with JARPA II are not purposes of scientific research,” the presiding judge, Peter Tomka, of Slovakia, said referring to the Japanese Whale Research Program under Special Permit in the Antarctic (JARPA).
Read more at http://www.redorbit.com/news/science/1113108499/un-court-rules-against-japan-whalers-antarctica-033114/#H8yGq6qumgb0l41Q.99
Japan’s highly-contentious whaling campaign experienced a major setback on Monday when a United Nations court ruled that the island nation could no longer continue its annual whale hunt in the waters around Antarctica.
The International Court of Justice ruled in favor of Australia, which had sued Japan and rejected that country’s argument that the whaling has been conducted mainly for scientific reasons.
“The court concludes, that the special permits granted by Japan for the killing, taking and treating of whales in connection with JARPA II are not purposes of scientific research,” the presiding judge, Peter Tomka, of Slovakia, said referring to the Japanese Whale Research Program under Special Permit in the Antarctic (JARPA).
Read more at http://www.redorbit.com/news/science/1113108499/un-court-rules-against-japan-whalers-antarctica-033114/#H8yGq6qumgb0l41Q.99
Japan’s highly-contentious whaling campaign experienced a major setback on Monday when a United Nations court ruled that the island nation could no longer continue its annual whale hunt in the waters around Antarctica.
The International Court of Justice ruled in favor of Australia, which had sued Japan and rejected that country’s argument that the whaling has been conducted mainly for scientific reasons.
“The court concludes, that the special permits granted by Japan for the killing, taking and treating of whales in connection with JARPA II are not purposes of scientific research,” the presiding judge, Peter Tomka, of Slovakia, said referring to the Japanese Whale Research Program under Special Permit in the Antarctic (JARPA).
Read more at http://www.redorbit.com/news/science/1113108499/un-court-rules-against-japan-whalers-antarctica-033114/#H8yGq6qumgb0l41Q.99
Japan’s highly-contentious whaling campaign experienced a major setback on Monday when a United Nations court ruled that the island nation could no longer continue its annual whale hunt in the waters around Antarctica.
The International Court of Justice ruled in favor of Australia, which had sued Japan and rejected that country’s argument that the whaling has been conducted mainly for scientific reasons.
“The court concludes, that the special permits granted by Japan for the killing, taking and treating of whales in connection with JARPA II are not purposes of scientific research,” the presiding judge, Peter Tomka, of Slovakia, said referring to the Japanese Whale Research Program under Special Permit in the Antarctic (JARPA).
Read more at http://www.redorbit.com/news/science/1113108499/un-court-rules-against-japan-whalers-antarctica-033114/#3RHPVKIj3EW3OmIO.99
Japan’s highly-contentious whaling campaign experienced a major setback on Monday when a United Nations court ruled that the island nation could no longer continue its annual whale hunt in the waters around Antarctica.
The International Court of Justice ruled in favor of Australia, which had sued Japan and rejected that country’s argument that the whaling has been conducted mainly for scientific reasons.
“The court concludes, that the special permits granted by Japan for the killing, taking and treating of whales in connection with JARPA II are not purposes of scientific research,” the presiding judge, Peter Tomka, of Slovakia, said referring to the Japanese Whale Research Program under Special Permit in the Antarctic (JARPA).
Read more at http://www.redorbit.com/news/science/1113108499/un-court-rules-against-japan-whalers-antarctica-033114/#Gds0mGVEIdSfQUH8.99
Japan’s highly-contentious whaling campaign experienced a major setback on Monday when a United Nations court ruled that the island nation could no longer continue its annual whale hunt in the waters around Antarctica.
The International Court of Justice ruled in favor of Australia, which had sued Japan and rejected that country’s argument that the whaling has been conducted mainly for scientific reasons.
“The court concludes, that the special permits granted by Japan for the killing, taking and treating of whales in connection with JARPA II are not purposes of scientific research,” the presiding judge, Peter Tomka, of Slovakia, said referring to the Japanese Whale Research Program under Special Permit in the Antarctic (JARPA).
Read more at http://www.redorbit.com/news/science/1113108499/un-court-rules-against-japan-whalers-antarctica-033114/#Gds0mGVEIdSfQUH8.99
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March 12, 2014
Mohenjo
Science
amazon, biology, business, Business News, Dark Matter, Dark Matter Dinosaurs, Dinosaurs, Hotels, huffingtonpost, human-rights, Mass extinctions, medicine, mental-health, meteorite strikes, Paleontology, research, Science, Science News, Slideshow, Solar System, Space Telescope Science Institute, technology, Technology News, theoretical physicists, travel, vacation, Weird Science
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A thin disk of dark matter running through the Galaxy might be behind the large meteorite strikes that are thought to be responsible for some of Earth’s mass extinctions, including that of the dinosaurs, two theoretical physicists have proposed.
The model is based on a hypothetical form of dark matter described by the authors and their collaborators last year as a means to solve a separate cosmic conundrum. The existence of such a ‘dark disk’ could be tested soon by astronomical observations.
Mario Livio, an astrophysicist at the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore, Maryland, who was not involved in the research, says that the latest idea, which brings together two speculative and very different theories, is “very interesting”, even if the evidence supporting it is far from compelling.
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March 9, 2014
Mohenjo
Science
Aliens, amazon, An Idiot Abroad, animals, Behind the Scenes, biology, business, Business News, Comic-Con, Debbie Myers, Firefly, Futurescape, Health, Holidays, Hotels, How It's Made, human-rights, Impress Your Friends, Is This a Good Idea?, Joss Whedon, Kari Byron, Karl Pilkington, Mars, Mars Landing 2012, medicine, mental-health, MythBusters, NASA, nature, Nick Sagan, Oddities, Outrageous Acts of Science, Punkin Chunkin, research, Ricky Gervais, robots, Sci Fi, SCI2, Science, Science News, SciSpy, Seti, Sex, Show News, Space, STEM, Stephen Hawking, Stephen Merchant, Strip the City, Survivorman, technology, Technology News, The Unexplained Files, Through the Wormhole, Time Travel, travel, vacation, weather, Weird Science
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Stephen Hawking may be best known as a physicist, cosmologist and one of the world’s smartest people, but these videos are proof he should add ‘comedian’ to his already robust résumé.
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Stephen Hawking
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February 11, 2014
Mohenjo
Science
amazon, biology, business, Business News, Earth, Future Mass Extinction, Giant Rats, Hotels, huffingtonpost, human-rights, mass extinction, Mass extinctions, medicine, mental-health, Oversized Rats, Rats, Rats Earth, Rats Take Over, Rats Take Over Earth, research, Science, Science News, Slideshow, technology, Technology News, travel, vacation, Weird Science
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In the event of a future mass extinction, rats may be the animals best suited to repopulate the world, some scientists say.
And if rats did “take over” after such a wipeout, they’d likely balloon in size, scientists also say.
Mass extinctions have hit the Earth at least five times in geologic history, most recently about 65 million years ago, when scientists think an asteroid hit the planet and wiped out the dinosaurs. Mammals took advantage of the newly available ecological space and ultimately repopulated and dominated the animal kingdom.
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Scientists say that after a mass extinction, oversized rats may repopulate Earth. | Simon Flint via Getty Images
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January 8, 2014
Mohenjo
Science
Alice in Wonderland, amazon, biology, business, Business News, Caterpillar, Caterpillar Breath, Caterpillar Nicotine, Caterpillar Tobacco, Caterpillars, chemistry, Daily Discovery, Hornworm Caterpillar, Hotels, huffingtonpost, human-rights, Lewis Carroll, medicine, mental-health, nicotine, research, Science, Science News, Slideshow, Smoking Caterpillar, technology, Technology News, travel, vacation, Video, Weird Science
FROM
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Ripped from the pages of Lewis Carroll’s “Alice in Wonderland,” scientists have discovered a smoking caterpillar of sorts.
While this find may not push Alice’s hookah-smoking insect from its psychedelic pedestal, this caterpillar is pretty snazzy, as it can use nicotine to ward off hungry wolf spiders.
The researchers found a gene in hornworm caterpillars that allows them to puff nicotine out through their spiracles (tiny holes in their sides), from the tobacco they consume, as a warning to their would-be predators. Researchers called this tactic “defensive halitosis.”
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