Lifeboat Foundation

http://www.blogtalkradio.com/georgewilderjr/2017/10/24/ceo-i…er-jr-show

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ZN0i9pgT8c

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IyDBh1zFb48

http://nicolelana.com/reverse-and-hack-cancer-without-killing-healthy-cells/

http://hartmanmedia.com/ls-101-regenerating-cells-body-parts…ra-pastor/

http://hartmanmedia.com/ls-101-regenerating-cells-body-parts…ra-pastor/

https://healthprofessionalradio.com.au/bioquark-inc/

http://innergameofaging.com/iga36

http://innergameofaging.com/iga36

But the best science and tech writing goes one step further. With delight and mystery—and sans unnecessary jargon and technical details—this genre can help us better understand some of the world’s most complex and abstract concepts, from gravitational waves (Gravity’s Kiss) to Darwinian evolution (The Evolution of Beauty) to antibiotic resistance (Big Chicken). Each of these remarkable tomes from 2017 does just that, shining a light on the hidden connections and invisible forces that shape the world around us. In doing so, they make our experience of that world that much richer.

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Biologist Mark Roth, at Seattle’s Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, is working with animal subjects, putting them into suspended animation. The idea is that a patient who is in medical crisis could be put into a suspended state like hibernation, until he or she could be stabilized and in this way, get past it.

Though we tend to expire when the oxygen level is low, many animals go into a suspended state in extremely low oxygen environments. In the lab, one must enter into such an environment quickly. Roth is currently working with nematodes—a kind of roundworm—and expects to eventually work up to humans.

Continue reading “Science Is Starting to Explore the Gray Zone Between Life and Death” »