How Extinct Animals Could Be Brought Back From The Dead
Using the genome editing technique that won the Nobel Prize, Crispr-Cas9, extinct animals like the Tasmanian tigers could be brought back from the dead.
Using the genome editing technique that won the Nobel Prize, Crispr-Cas9, extinct animals like the Tasmanian tigers could be brought back from the dead.
According to Bloomberg News, 45-year-old Bryan Johnson revealed that he spends $2 million per year on a routine overseen by 30 doctors and regenerative health specialists to regain his youth.
After experimenting on older mice, lead author Professor Michael Sheetz of the University of Texas claims that ultrasound waves have a “fountain of youth” effect on cells.
According to a study published on Monday in Nature Geoscience, the Earth’s core may be reversing direction on a regular cycle.
DMTx is a program that offers extended-state experiences with the psychedelic drug DMT. The concept behind DMTx is based on a 2016 paper in Frontiers in Physiology, which outlines a method for maintaining a stable concentration of DMT in the brain through intravenous infusion.
Scientists in France have made a breakthrough in the field of lightning protection by developing a method to redirect lightning strikes using a weather-controlling super laser. Scientists redirected the lightning bolt with a laser for the first time ever.
Are you impressed by the capabilities and functions of ChatGPT and interested in integrating it with WhatsApp? Look no further, as this article will guide you on how to do so. Here’s how to integrate ChatGPT with WhatsApp.
While 5G is still in the process of being adopted globally, researchers are already exploring the potential of the next generation of wireless technology: 6G. A team from the University of Massachusetts-Amherst has found a way to utilize the human body as an antenna. As a result, 6G wireless could
Make Sunsets, Luke Iseman’s startup that has at least $500,000 in venture money, has been conducting geoengineering experiments to cool the earth.
Christopher Wareham, a bioethicist expert at Utrecht University who studies the ethics of aging, told The Financial Times that he was worried that elderly billionaires will become immortal and keep compounding wealth forever.