Monday, April 7, 2014

(Phys.org) —Scientists at the University of Virginia School of Medicine
have overcome one of the greatest challenges in biology and taken a
major step toward being able to grow whole organs and tissues from stem
cells. By manipulating the appropriate signaling, the U.Va. researchers
have turned embryonic stem cells into a fish embryo, essentially
controlling embryonic development.

Read more at: http://phys.org/news/2014-04-scientists-barrier-stem-cells.html#jCp
 Apr 04, 2014 by Josh Barney


"(Phys.org) —Scientists at the University of Virginia School of Medicine have overcome one of the greatest challenges in biology and taken a major step toward being able to grow whole organs and tissues from stem cells. By manipulating the appropriate signaling, the U.Va. researchers have turned embryonic stem cells into a fish embryo, essentially controlling embryonic development."


Saturday, March 15, 2014

​IT'S THE POWER TO CREATE | IT'S LIGHTWEIGHT AND PORTABLE | IT'S ONLY $100 (in kit form) AND YES, IT'S REAL.
Brainchild of Rylan Grayston





Monday, February 24, 2014

Boris Vinatzer has developed a naming convention based on genome sequencing to enhance the way organisms are classified. Credit: Virginia Tech

A Virginia Tech
researcher has developed a new way to classify and name organisms based
on their genome sequence and in doing so created a universal language
that scientists can use to communicate with unprecedented specificity
about all life on Earth.


Read more at: http://phys.org/news/2014-02-scientist-revolutionary-life-earth.html#jCp
A Virginia Tech
researcher has developed a new way to classify and name organisms based
on their genome sequence and in doing so created a universal language
that scientists can use to communicate with unprecedented specificity
about all life on Earth.


Read more at: http://phys.org/news/2014-02-scientist-revolutionary-life-earth.html#jCp
A Virginia Tech
researcher has developed a new way to classify and name organisms based
on their genome sequence and in doing so created a universal language
that scientists can use to communicate with unprecedented specificity
about all life on Earth.


Read more at: http://phys.org/news/2014-02-scientist-revolutionary-life-earth.html#jCp
A Virginia Tech
researcher has developed a new way to classify and name organisms based
on their genome sequence and in doing so created a universal language
that scientists can use to communicate with unprecedented specificity
about all life on Earth.


Read more at: http://phys.org/news/2014-02-scientist-revolutionary-life-earth.html#jCp