12-17-2024, 03:59 AM
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We love the idea of the Glowing Plant Project, which will teac stanley cup h you about synthetic biology by allowing you to do some. The group has a Kickstarter campaign that, if successful, will allow anybody to grow a glowing plant from jellyfish DNA and a mustard flower. What amazing is all the technology that already exists to do this. stanley flask We have gene printers that can literally print out DNA, and a gene gun to shoot modified DNA right into the cells of the plant. The result A mustard plant that glows green, just like a jellyfish. The jellyfish green fluorescent proteins are used all the time in genomics, and are harmless. There have already been genetically engineered glowing green bunnies, kittens, and more. https://gizmodo/nobel-prize-in-chemistry...in-5060668 https://gizmodo/what-can-this-glow-in-th...ts-5839156 The group hopes that this project will lead to DiY synbio kits, and will help everybody from kids to scientists learn more about one of the mos stanley cups t important new fields in biology. The team describes their project: By backing this project you can help create the worlds first naturally glowing plant, inspire others to become interested in synthetic biology and receive some awesome rewards in the process. Funds raised will be used to print the DNA sequences we have designed using Genome Compiler and to transform the plants by inserting these sequences into the plant and then growing Kjuk Are these dwarf lemurs the key to long-distance space travel
A 25-year-old Oklahoma man climbed a Clear Channel radio tower to avoid being captured by security guards who spotted him in a restricted area. Not the brightest move, but he did evade his pursuers for six day stanley cup s. The man rested on a small lattice in the tower and yelled at onlookers below. He rebuffed off stanley quencher ers of food and water and pulled away when rescuers tried to coax him down. Wearing only a pair of shorts, he endured an amazing six days on the tower until an intense 90-degree heat on Tuesday drove him into the safety of a rescue bucket. Th stanley cup e only thing that kept him alive was will power and one container of bottled water he drank on Friday. Thankfully, the Oklahoma man came down when he did. Most people can survive up to eight weeks without food, but can ;t make it much longer than 5 days without water. He was likely on the edge of severe dehydration, a situation that could ;ve ended with a tragic fall. [KOTV News 6] oklahomarescue
We love the idea of the Glowing Plant Project, which will teac stanley cup h you about synthetic biology by allowing you to do some. The group has a Kickstarter campaign that, if successful, will allow anybody to grow a glowing plant from jellyfish DNA and a mustard flower. What amazing is all the technology that already exists to do this. stanley flask We have gene printers that can literally print out DNA, and a gene gun to shoot modified DNA right into the cells of the plant. The result A mustard plant that glows green, just like a jellyfish. The jellyfish green fluorescent proteins are used all the time in genomics, and are harmless. There have already been genetically engineered glowing green bunnies, kittens, and more. https://gizmodo/nobel-prize-in-chemistry...in-5060668 https://gizmodo/what-can-this-glow-in-th...ts-5839156 The group hopes that this project will lead to DiY synbio kits, and will help everybody from kids to scientists learn more about one of the mos stanley cups t important new fields in biology. The team describes their project: By backing this project you can help create the worlds first naturally glowing plant, inspire others to become interested in synthetic biology and receive some awesome rewards in the process. Funds raised will be used to print the DNA sequences we have designed using Genome Compiler and to transform the plants by inserting these sequences into the plant and then growing Kjuk Are these dwarf lemurs the key to long-distance space travel
A 25-year-old Oklahoma man climbed a Clear Channel radio tower to avoid being captured by security guards who spotted him in a restricted area. Not the brightest move, but he did evade his pursuers for six day stanley cup s. The man rested on a small lattice in the tower and yelled at onlookers below. He rebuffed off stanley quencher ers of food and water and pulled away when rescuers tried to coax him down. Wearing only a pair of shorts, he endured an amazing six days on the tower until an intense 90-degree heat on Tuesday drove him into the safety of a rescue bucket. Th stanley cup e only thing that kept him alive was will power and one container of bottled water he drank on Friday. Thankfully, the Oklahoma man came down when he did. Most people can survive up to eight weeks without food, but can ;t make it much longer than 5 days without water. He was likely on the edge of severe dehydration, a situation that could ;ve ended with a tragic fall. [KOTV News 6] oklahomarescue
