This amazing microchip can heal any part of your body with a single touch.
Follow We Need This on Instagram: https://attn.link/2Mv2ClK
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May 11, 2019
How DARPA’s Experimental R3D2 Satellite Was Built Super Fast
Posted by Genevieve Klien in category: futurism
May 11, 2019
From SpaceX to Vector: Jim Cantrell and the Private Space Industry
Posted by Klaus Baldauf in category: space travel
May 11, 2019
Digest note: This post is being updated and is under construction for May 12
Posted by Paul Battista in category: futurism
Note: This post is being updated and is under construction for May 12. Thanks for your patience!
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Continue reading “Digest note: This post is being updated and is under construction for May 12” »
May 11, 2019
Knee Injections Could Hold the Key to Fighting Aging
Posted by Paul Battista in categories: biotech/medical, life extension
May 11, 2019
Club for the Future powered by Blue Origin
Posted by Klaus Baldauf in categories: futurism, space travel
Club for the Future is for you, the dreamers of tomorrow.
Club members’ ideas combined with a foundation of affordable, frequent, and reliable access to space, will help spark a future without limits. Dream. Experiment. Build. As we grow, look out for new activities, content, and opportunities to access space.
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May 11, 2019
Meet the World’s Most Bio-Tracked Man
Posted by Mike Ruban in category: biotech/medical
May 11, 2019
Watch Jeff Bezos’ big pitch for establishing a human presence in space
Posted by Michael Lance in category: space
A sales pitch we’re likely to hear a lot more in the next few years.
In other words, it raises a lot of questions that we’re all likely to spend the next few years debating.
Continue reading “Watch Jeff Bezos’ big pitch for establishing a human presence in space” »
May 11, 2019
Artificial sponges could pull uranium from seawater for nuclear power
Posted by Klaus Baldauf in category: nuclear energy
May 11, 2019
Reboot ethics governance in China
Posted by Derick Lee in categories: ethics, genetics, governance, government, health
In the months since, China’s scientists and regulators have been going through a period of soul-searching. We, our colleagues and our government agencies, such as the Ministry of Science and Technology and the National Health Commission, have reflected on what the incident says about the culture and regulation of research in China. We’ve also thought about what long-term strategies need to be put in place to strengthen the nation’s governance of science and ethics.
The shocking announcement of genetically modified babies creates an opportunity to overhaul the nation’s science, argue Ruipeng Lei and colleagues.
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