Yale Scientists Successfully Repair Injured Spinal Cords Using Patients' Own Stem Cells
Yale and Sapporo Medical University scientists have repaired injured spinal cords using patients' own stem cells.
Recent posts
12 Countries Have Built Roads Out of Plastic - And They Can Perform As Well or Better Than Asphalt
Roads in which waste plastic is melted down and mixed with paving materials are becoming more common around the world.
A New 'Super Earth' Has Been Discovered Near One of Our Galaxy's Oldest Stars
The planet, TOI-561b, is about 50 percent larger than Earth but requires less than half a day to orbit its star.
Creamy vs. Crunchy - What Your Peanut Butter Preference Says About Your Personality: Poll
A OnePoll suvey has been conducted to find out what your peanut butter preference says about your personality.
Wife's Humorous Obituary For Late Husband Goes Viral - 'Cause of death: Being dead sexy'
A devoted wife in Nebraska turned despair into giggles in the obituary she wrote for her "dead sexy' late husband, Eric Sauser.
Meteorite That Could Hold Secrets of Solar System Hits Family's Driveway-They Thought it was Charcoal From Grill
The Wilcock family, living in Gloucestershire, England, thought they found coal lumps in their driveway. It was meteorites.
George Floyd Family to Receive $27 Million From City of Minneapolis
The family of George Floyd will receive a $27 million award from the city of Minneapolis for his wrongful death by a reckless policeman.
Science Teacher Transforms His Kitchen into a Chemistry Lab Making Online Lessons Fun, Zoom-Bombed by Kevin Hart
Washington, D.C. chemistry teacher Jente Lee has turned his kitchen into a chemistry lab to continue teaching and inspiring his students.
Canadian Soccer Lover Collects Football Scarves From Around the World Using Maple Syrup
Canada's Daniel Robertson has been swapping maple syrup for soccer scarves with others around the world, amassing a huge collection.
First Neonatal Wearable Could Provide Real-time Detection of Jaundice and Vital Signs
Researchers at Yokohama National University have developed the first wearable devices to precisely monitor jaundice, and real-time vitals.
Doctor Determines Perfect Prescriptions For Stage 4 Cancer: With Functional Profiling His Results Are 'Stunning'
Dr. Nagourney at his Nagourney Cancer Institute in CA is doubling cancer survival success rates with functional profiling of tumors in a lab.
Tricking Coronavirus With a Fake 'Handshake' - Scientists Develop Peptides That Could Inactivate COVID
Ohio State has developed peptides that trick SARS-CoV-2 into interacting with a replica rather than the actual human cell, preventing infection.