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Scientists in the US created tiny biological robots called 'Anthrobots' from human cells which researchers say have displayed a remarkable healing effect on other cells

52,021 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren •via X (Twitter)

6 Kommentare

Profilbild von Assorted Individual
Assorted Individualvor 2 Jahren

If they can heal they can destroy too

Profilbild von Kevin C 🎬
Kevin C 🎬vor 2 Jahren

Hard pass.✋️

Profilbild von Erika
Erikavor 2 Jahren

Oooooh cool

Profilbild von M Eliza
M Elizavor 2 Jahren

Wow.

Profilbild von Richard Robb
Richard Robbvor 2 Jahren

Interesting

Profilbild von IcanAmer🇺🇸
IcanAmer🇺🇸vor 2 Jahren

😳🤯🤯

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🚨BEYOND LIFE AND DEATH: SCIENTISTS UNCOVER 'THIRD STATE' OF EXISTENCE In a groundbreaking study, researchers from the University of Washington and City of Hope National Medical Center have discovered a 'third state' of existence that challenges our understanding of life and death. This state occurs when cells from dead organisms continue to function and even develop new capabilities beyond their original purpose. The study, published in Physiology, reveals fascinating examples of this phenomenon. Skin cells from dead frogs have been observed reorganizing into 'xenobots' - tiny organisms capable of movement. Similarly, human lung cells have formed 'anthrobots' that can navigate their environment and even repair themselves and nearby damaged cells. Professor Peter Noble and Alex Pozhitkov, leading the research, suggest that electrical circuits within cell membranes might be responsible for this remarkable ability. Factors such as environmental conditions, energy sources, and the organism's characteristics play crucial roles in determining whether cells can enter this third state. This discovery has far-reaching implications, potentially revolutionizing regenerative medicine and forcing a reconsideration of the legal definition of death. As research continues, scientists are exploring the ethical and practical consequences of this new frontier in biology. While the full potential of this 'third state' remains to be seen, it's clear that our understanding of life's boundaries is evolving, opening up exciting new avenues for scientific exploration and medical advancement. Source: Nature Media: DailyMail

Mario Nawfal

772,646 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren