testicle
Scientists grow world's first artificial human TESTICLES in a lab in a potential breakthrough
Scientists have announced that they have grown artificial testicles in a dish, a development that they claim could help treat infertility in men. These lab-grown testicles are not yet fully functioning, sperm-producing organs, but they do share many of the same structures and genetic characteristics as natural ones. This will allow scientists to investigate fertility problems in men and possibly treat them by producing artificial sperm. Additionally, the scientist who led the work told DailyMail.com Increasingly, research has suggested that environmental pollutants in everything from food to children's toys impact male fertility, and many believe the rise of these chemicals is partly fueling America's fertility problem.
- Research Report > Promising Solution (0.40)
- Research Report > New Finding (0.36)
Michigan man pleads guilty after murdering, eating testicles of other man met on dating app
Graphic footage: Fox News host Tucker Carlson weighs in on issues facing Americans ahead of the midterm elections on "Tucker Carlson Tonight." A Michigan man pleaded guilty last week to murdering, dismembering and eating the body parts of another man he met on a dating app. Mark David Latunski, 53, of Shiawassee County, Michigan, admitted in court last Thursday that he killed 25-year-old hairdresser Kevin Bacon after luring the University of Michigan-Flint student to his home in December 2019, according to local outlet Mlive.com. Latunski pleaded guilty as charged to mutilation of a body and to open murder, which encompasses murder in the first and second degree. Latunski acknowledged stabbing Bacon in the back and taking parts of his dead body to the kitchen, where he ate them, after meeting the young man on Grindr, which is a hookup app for gay, bisexual and transgender men.
- North America > United States > Michigan > Genesee County > Flint (0.39)
- North America > United States > Michigan > Shiawassee County (0.28)
Robocop is (almost) here : Artificial Intelligence in your Security Team
The Rio Olympics 2016 is something everyone is looking forward to. But the Olympics have been a frontier for individuals flexing their physical muscles and achieving greatness. Well, it's time for it to move over to the Cyber Grand Challenge (CGC) is here. Individuals wanting to showcase their brain muscles in a competition could change how we defend against cyber attacks. The challenge organized by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) of the United States where the seven finalists will battle it out with the Artificial Intelligence system to detect flaws and scan networks for exploits.
- Information Technology > Security & Privacy (1.00)
- Leisure & Entertainment > Sports > Olympic Games (0.58)
- Government > Regional Government > North America Government > United States Government (0.58)
- Government > Military > Cyberwarfare (0.54)