>
6.8 SPC vs. 300 Blackout: Powering Up the AR Platform
Autism Study By McCullough Foundation Begins New Era of Free Scientific Inquiry
REVOLUTION DAY 8: Libertarians JOIN The Revolution
US Government and Westinghouse $80bn Nuclear Reactor Deal
Graphene Dream Becomes a Reality as Miracle Material Enters Production for Better Chips, Batteries
Virtual Fencing May Allow Thousands More Cattle to Be Ranched on Land Rather Than in Barns
Prominent Personalities Sign Letter Seeking Ban On 'Development Of Superintelligence'
Why 'Mirror Life' Is Causing Some Genetic Scientists To Freak Out
Retina e-paper promises screens 'visually indistinguishable from reality'
Scientists baffled as interstellar visitor appears to reverse thrust before vanishing behind the sun
Future of Satellite of Direct to Cellphone
Amazon goes nuclear with new modular reactor plant
China Is Making 800-Mile EV Batteries. Here's Why America Can't Have Them

Anti-ageing science has never been more hyped, with breakthroughs in genetic engineering and drug discovery pushing the boundaries of what was once dismissed as science fiction.
Although futurologists have said immortality is possible, most scientists believe delaying the onset of ageing is more ethical — and research into this is booming.
Longevity biotech firms received $800 million in funding in 2017 compared with less than half that in 2014, according to data from cbinsights.com.
"In the past decade we have made a major discovery," Gerontologist Richard Miller at the University of Michigan told New Scientist. "We have proven that you can slow the ageing process using drugs."
The process of taking such a drug through clinical trials takes around seven years — with the majority failing to get approved for safety reasons or because they just don't work for humans.