Million-year-old dormant microbes beneath ocean floor push life to its absolute limits
Zombified cells found in sediments deep beneath the ocean floor use slightly more than a zeptowatt of power to survive.
Zombified cells found in sediments deep beneath the ocean floor use slightly more than a zeptowatt of power to survive.
The level of detail is really astonishing.
They can move, carry loads, and repair themselves.
I'd fall apart without it.
"All organisms share the same injury response pathway but in some organisms like hydra, it leads to regeneration," the team ...
This could be a game changer.
There's still a long way to go before we have a full chicken, though.
Oh great, more competition for my morning coffee.
Let's take a look at this pretty unique substance which permeates our bodies.
They're so cute and fuzzy, too <3.
"Our goal is no death, no scar, and no pain," adds Marc Jeschke, paper co-author. "With this approach we come ...
Other cells can likely do it too, the researchers believe.
Life goes on after death.
As the cells are much more robust and self-sufficient than previous 'models', they can be employed even in less-than-ideal or changing conditions.
Attack the enemy where he is unprepared, appear where you are not expected.
The day when you can download and 3D print a sandwich inch ever closer.
Big differences hide in tiny things.
Shortly after the therapy, the aged cells started dividing and had longer telomeres.
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