Tag Archives: The Stem Cell Blog

Ron Banks: Realities of space, on film – Lexington Dispatch

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2017-01-12 NEWS

Ron Banks: Realities of space, on film
Lexington Dispatch
… “Gravity”) and when the crew, as well as 5,000 other passengers in, well, “Passengers,” are all but one (who is accidentally awakened 90 years too early when the ship malfunctions) in suspended animation, also scientifically known as a

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2017-01-12 NEWS

Monsanto agreement with Broad for CRISPR system
Farm and Dairy
ST. LOUIS — Monsanto Company announced recently that it has reached a new global licensing agreement with the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard for the use of the novel CRISPR-Cpf1 genome-editing technology in agriculture. The CRISPR-Cpf1 …

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2017-01-12 NEWS

Monsanto agreement with Broad for CRISPR system
Farm and Dairy
ST. LOUIS — Monsanto Company announced recently that it has reached a new global licensing agreement with the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard for the use of the novel CRISPR-Cpf1 genome-editing technology in agriculture. The CRISPR-Cpf1 …

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2017-01-12 NEWS

CNET

Cool dude James Bedford has been cryonically frozen for 50 years
CNET
For certain tissues, it’s possible to induce a state of suspended animation through the application of chemicals and cooling to subzero temperatures. This is called cryopreservation. Blood cells and sperm cells, for instance, may be cryopreserved this

and more »

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2017-01-12 NEWS

CNET

Cool dude James Bedford has been cryonically frozen for 50 years
CNET
For certain tissues, it’s possible to induce a state of suspended animation through the application of chemicals and cooling to subzero temperatures. This is called cryopreservation. Blood cells and sperm cells, for instance, may be cryopreserved this

and more »

Continue reading

2017-01-12 NEWS

Edmonds CC students participate in NASA-funded undergraduate research
My Edmonds News
“Endospores are a sort of ‘suspended animation‘ form of certain species of bacteria that are extremely resistant and can survive harsh chemicals, UV light, heat, and even the vacuum of space,” Edmonds CC Microbiology instructor Jonathan Miller said.