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Bioengineers are developing microchips, about the size of a thumb, that can behave like human organs. Donald Ingber, director of the Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering, discusses how the “organ-on-a-chip” works and why the technology could replace the animal model for drug testing.
Video courtesy the Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard University
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by Katherine Bouton
Jenny Morton participa en la evaluación de las ovejas como nuevos modelos animales de tamaño grande para el estudio de trastorno...
An excerpt from "Shouting Won't Help: Why I--and 50 Million Other Americans--Can't Hear You"
War of the Currents Redux: Fuel Cells vs Batteries
La progenie de científicos e ingenieros quizás herede genes que no solo confieren capacidades intelectuales, sino también una pr...
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