Lifeboat Foundation

A roving spring of bubbling mud is moving around like a geologic poltergeist in southern California.

Florida has lagged in renewable energy use, but declining solar costs are set to change that.

• By John Fialka, E&E News on November 2, 2018

A key protein that keeps “jumping genes” in check could also prevent the formation of tumors and potentially lead to new cancer treatments.

The aPad can explore marine environments while keeping in direct contact with a team above sea level or other manned robots underwater.

Robert Zubrin offers a purpose-driven plan to open the lunar frontier.

Rand Simberg on how space tycoons are bringing back the dream of truly settling the “high frontier” — and how policy can catch up.

Micah Meadowcroft on why space colonization will disappoint you.

Experience high-res #science in first #8K ultra high definition (UHD) video from the International Space Station. Get closer to the in-space experience and see how human spaceflight is improving lives on Earth, while enabling humanity to explore the universe. Watch and download: 🚀🔬🌟🎥.

There’s still a lot left to learn about black holes. One of the questions astronomers ask: How can black holes change our future?

If we can reach our third and final stretch goal and expand the scope of the experiment massively. Could NMN be a true anti-aging drug?

Sp S on S so S red S.

Continue reading “The last 15 hours of the NAD+ Mouse fundraiser and we are only $2431 away from the final goal” »

A thought experiment to see whether life extension might contribute to your happiness.

Today, we’re going to engage in a thought experiment. We’re going to imagine a world with some sort of antechamber to life in which you hang around as some sort of disembodied entity before you are born. (Some people actually believe in something like that, but we won’t go there; it’s just a thought experiment.)

The Choice to Be Born

Continue reading “Choosing Health Early On” »