644 Results From "grow organs"

A team of researchers in the UK have injected lab-grown blood into humans for the first time, the BBC reports, a potentially game-changing technology.
Developments

First Ever Humans Injected With Synthetic, Lab-Grown Blood

By Victor Tangermann

In the era of remote work, employers have turned to invasive "bossware" to police their employees. And now, the US government wants to step in.
Future Society

US Gov to Crack Down on “Bossware” That Spies On Employees’ Computers

By Frank Landymore

Elon Musk's Tesla has seen a string of high-profile legal counsel departures in recent years, and twelve have quit just this year.
Tesla

A Whole Bunch of Tesla’s Lawyers Are Quitting for Some Reason

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

Scientists have created remote controlled, cyborg cockroaches — which could one day aid during search and rescue missions or monitoring the environment.
Robots and Machines

Scientists Wire Chip to Cockroaches’ Nervous System, Allow Them to Be Remote Controlled

By Victor Tangermann

Many fear that Martian samples could contain unknown, life-threatening interplanetary pathogens, and in a public NASA forum, they let the agency know.
NASA

Scientists Worried NASA Will Infect Earth With Deadly Martian Pathogens

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

Oft-troubled rideshare application Uber is in hot water once again — and this time, allies like French President Emmanuel Macron might be going down, too.
Advanced Transport

If This Leak Is Real, Uber Is in Huge Trouble

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

The decision comes from the Department of Health and Human Services, nearly three months after monkeypox's first detected case on US soil.
Developments

Biden Admin Declares Monkeypox a Public Health Emergency

By Frank Landymore

Think and you’ll miss it: researchers at MIT claim to have successfully created analog synapses a million times faster than those in our human brains.
Artificial Intelligence

MIT Claims New Artificial Neuron 1 Million Times Faster Than the Real Thing

By Frank Landymore

A team of scientists in the Netherlands managed to successfully insert human muscle genes into a bit of baker's yeast for the first time.
Gene Editing

Mad Scientists Create Human Bread Yeast in a Lab

By Victor Tangermann

According to a report from Vice, many Americans are turning to illegal, unregulated online pharmacies in order to access birth control and contraception.
Developments

Illegal Online Pharmacies for Contraceptives are Booming in Post-Roe America

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

Per a new study, administering the drug rapamycin to mice everyday for the first 45 days of their lives % extends life expectancy by an average 10 percent.
Science & Energy

Giving Baby Mice This Drug Makes Them Live 10 Percent Longer

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

We talked to Rice University scientists studying how training AI with synthetic, AI-generated content causes a destructive inbreeding effect.
Artificial Intelligence

When AI Is Trained on AI-Generated Data, Strange Things Start to Happen

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

ChatGPT Shamelessly Writes Letter Announcing Layoffs While Promoting Execs and Quoting MLK
Artificial Intelligence

ChatGPT Shamelessly Writes Letter Announcing Layoffs While Promoting Execs and Quoting MLK

By Victor Tangermann

For the first time ever, a team of US surgeons have transplanted a genetically modified pig heart into a living human — a huge milestone.
Gene Editing

Doctors Transplant Gene-Hacked Pig Heart Into Living Human Patient

By Victor Tangermann

NASA has identified a top priority of what to study once on the Moon: the Gruithuisen Domes, two mysterious mounds that have scientists puzzled.
Moon

NASA Says It’s a Priority to Investigate Strange Domes on the Moon

By Victor Tangermann

Scientists from the University of Florida say they've successfully grown plants in samples of lunar soil collected during three Apollo missions.
Moon

Scientists Grow Living Plants in Moon Soil Captured by Astronauts

By Lonnie Lee Hood

Australian scientists got a fascinating surprise whenthey discovered what appears to be the world's largest organism, living under the ocean.
Biology

Scientists Discover World’s Largest Organism, Chilling Out Under Ocean

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

As murmurings of yet another adderall shortage begin to spread, people share their frustrations and worries online — and indicator of what's to come.
Health & Medicine

There’s a Shortage of Adderall and People Are Seriously Suffering

By Frank Landymore

Tosca Musk, the sister of Tesla CEO Elon Musk, has found her own niche market and is running the Netflix of romance novels called Passionflix.
Elon Musk

Elon Musk’s Sister Runs the Tesla of Erotic Fan Fiction, and We’re Here for It

By Victor Tangermann

A Spanish company is pouring tens of millions of dollars into becoming the world's first commercial octopus farm.
Science & Energy

Critics Horrified by World’s First Octopus Farm

By Noor Al-Sibai

Latest

AI Is Slitting the Throat of the Journalism Industry

AI Is Slitting the Throat of the Journalism Industry

By Victor Tangermann

Despite broadcasting a barrage of lies with its faulty AI summaries feature, Apple has yet to meaningfully address the problem.

Apple’s AI Is Constantly Butchering Huge News Stories Sent to Millions of Users

By Victor Tangermann

Tech startup Channel 1 released a 20 minute demo of its news channel presented by uncanny AI news anchors.

Channel 1 Says It’ll Use AI-Generated News Anchors

By Frank Landymore

Readers Want Publications to Label AI-Generated Content

Readers Want Publications to Label AI-Generated Content

By Sharon Adarlo