>
Global Energy Crisis Or Iranian Surrender In Five Weeks?
Lieutenant General Leonard F. Anderson IV, commander of Marine Forces Reserve,...
Your bones are NOT supposed to get weaker as you age.
UBS has recently halted withdrawals from a $469 million real estate fund...
The Secret Spy Tech Inside Every Credit Card
Red light therapy boosts retinal health in early macular degeneration
Hydrogen-powered business jet edges closer to certification
This House Is 10 Feet Underground and Costs $0 to Cool. Why Is It Banned in 30 States?
Cold Tolerant Lithium Battery?? Without Heaters!? Ecoworthy Cubix 100 Pro!
DLR Tests Hydrogen Fuel for Aviation at -253°C
Watch: China Claims Cyborg Breakthrough To Build An "Army Of Centaurs"
Instant, real-time video AI is now upon us, for better and worse
We Build and Test Microwave Blocking Panels - Invisible to Radar
Man Successfully Designs mRNA Vaccine To Treat His Dog's Cancer

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.