Not exact matches
Which is the right term for the
part of the woman's
body that
grows and carries future generations of
humans?
This prenatal work is
part of a
growing body of research to better understand how the
human brain develops across its lifespan, from fetus to old age.
Researchers report in the Journal of Biomedical Materials Research
Part A that they successfully
grew cartilage around carbon nanotubes in their lab — and are optimistic that one day they will be able to duplicate the feat inside the
human body.
Their survey is
part of a
growing push to look beyond the bacteria that make up the much - discussed microbiome to find other microbes that naturally inhabit the
human body and may influence health and disease.
Adding a page to the book of regenerative medicine that is all about treating
body parts and repair of tissues with engineered alternatives, scientists at the University of Ottawa have demonstrated that
human tissues can be
grown on apples.
Growing new
body parts, reversing paralysis, stretching the limits of the
human life span: This trailblazing stem cell researcher believes it is all within our reach.
When scientists first isolated and cultured embryonic stem cells in 1998, they opened discovery into the pathways by which a few microscopic cells
grow into the complex
human body with all of its highly specialized
parts.
A series of
human and machine hybrids provides a humorous take on the way we interact with computers and our
growing tendency to perceive them as
part of our
bodies.
She tackles the big questions surrounding: identity in a time of mass, overpowering consumerism; privacy in an era of surveillance; the interfacing of
humans and machines; the relationship between real and virtual worlds; and new bio-ethics surrounding practices such as
growing parts of the
human body from DNA samples.
She tackles the big questions surrounding: identity in a time of consumerism; privacy in a era of surveillance; the interfacing of
humans and machines; the relationship between real and virtual worlds; and
growing parts of the
human body from DNA samples.