Human Hibernation on the Horizon?
Mincemeat.net writes "The BBC is reporting that scientists at University of Washington have successfully induced a state of extreme hibernation in mice. The mice suffered no ill effects. Naturally, testing in larger animals will ensue. Humans wouldn't necessarily appreciate the smell of hydrogen sulfide while being placed into suspended animation. However, the applications are numerous if the usage of similar techniques can be applied to us. Cancer treatment, delaying death from injuries, interplanetary expeditions top the lists of possibilities. While it's not a quick freeze, maybe Fry will be able to meet Bender after all."
I'm all over this! Put me to sleep, and wake me up when we no longer have a Republican president.
Somewhere in a basement in rural England, a page ruffles on that fateful 1965 Electronics issue. Its owner sitting in his shed, eating a pork pie and drinking a nice brown ale, thinking that maybe the 1964 copy of Exchange And Mart in his shed might need a tad upgraded.
The BBC news service reports on stuff all over the world. It's a news service...
.... I got screwed by my bank the other day, and want to tell the world: www.moderngeek.com/usbank
Sig: I stole this sig.