Nation
World
Politics
Sports
Business
Entertainment
Life
Tech
Science
Opinion
Crime
Health
Oddities

Brain cells grown in lab play 1970s tennis-style video game 'Pong'

Por: WPTV Nation October 15, 2022

thumbnail

Researchers with the company Cortical Labs say they believe they've grown the first sentient brain in a lab. The mini-brain, as researchers have cautiously termed it, is being hailed as an exciting project by experts, but some say it might be going too far. Cortical Labs Dr. Brett Kagan, who was part of the project, made the sentient claims in the Neuron saying, We could find no better term to describe the device.'Kagan said, It is... + full article



Similar News

Tyreek Hill playfully claims to have bought new, custom ping pong table for Dolphins locker room

WPLG Local 10 USA Sports October 14, 2022

thumbnailMIAMI GARDENS, Fla. – The Miami Dolphins are preparing to face the Minnesota Vikings this weekend and hoping to avoid a third straight loss, but the talk around the team’s practice facility has been focused on a different sport.Or game.On Wednesday, Dolphins coach Mike... + más

Dolphins' Tua Tagovailoa puts Tyreek Hill's Bengals rival on notice: 'Know that he is getting the ball' | Fox News

Pick up that Ping-Pong paddle — it could decrease cognitive decline: Alzheimer's Q&A | The Advocate


Scientists grow human brain cells in rats to study diseases

Associated Press USA Science October 13, 2022

thumbnailScientists have transplanted human brain cells into the brains of baby rats, where the cells grew and formed connections.It’s part of an effort to better study human brain development and diseases affecting this most complex of organs, which makes us who we are but has long... + más

Scientists grow human brain cells in rats — influencing rodents’ behavior | New York Post

Scientists grow human brain cells in rats to study diseases | Los Angeles Times


Scientists grow human brain cells in rats to study diseases

Los Angeles Times USA Science October 12, 2022

thumbnailScientists have transplanted human brain cells into the brains of baby rats, where the cells grew and formed connections. It's part of an effort to better study human brain development and diseases affecting this most complex of organs, which makes us who we are but has... + más

Scientists grow human brain cells in rats — influencing rodents’ behavior | New York Post

Scientists grow human brain cells in rats to study diseases | WPLG Local 10


Scientists grow human brain cells in rats to study diseases

WPLG Local 10 USA Tech October 12, 2022

thumbnailScientists have transplanted human brain cells into the brains of baby rats, where the cells grew and formed connections.It's part of an effort to better study human brain development and diseases affecting this most complex of organs, which makes us who we are but has long... + más

Scientists grow human brain cells in rats — influencing rodents’ behavior | New York Post

Scientists grow human brain cells in rats to study diseases | Los Angeles Times


Scientists grow human brain cells in rats to study diseases

ABC News USA Tech October 12, 2022

thumbnailScientists have transplanted human brain cells into the brains of baby rats, where the cells grew and formed connections.It's part of an effort to better study human brain development and diseases affecting this most complex of organs, which makes us who we are but has long... + más

Scientists grow human brain cells in rats — influencing rodents’ behavior | New York Post

Scientists grow human brain cells in rats to study diseases | Los Angeles Times


A Devious Cellular Trick Cancers Can Use to Escape Your Immune System

The New York Times USA Science September 29, 2022

thumbnailIn a surprise discovery, researchers found that cells from some types of cancers escaped destruction by the immune system by hiding inside other cancer cells.The finding, they suggested in published this month in the journal eLife, may explain why some cancers can be resistant... + más

Cancer in people under 50 is rising around the world. Why? | WGN-TV

What you need to know about 'original antigenic sin' with fall COVID boosters around the corner | ABC News


Pick up that Ping-Pong paddle — it could decrease cognitive decline: Alzheimer's Q&A

The Advocate USA Health September 17, 2022

thumbnailDoes the game of table tennis (Ping-Pong) delay the onset of Alzheimer’s disease?Table tennis, also known as Ping-Pong, is an indoor recreational sport which involves two to four players bouncing a lightweight ball back and forth across a table using small paddles on a hard... + más

New test can detect plaques early in the disease: Alzheimer's Q&A | The Advocate

Alzheimer's Q&A: Engaging brain can reduce disease risk | The Advocate



About iurex | Privacy Policy | Disclaimer |