Archive for the ‘media & arts’ category: Page 72
Jul 21, 2021
Our Theory Of Aging & Blood Dilution w/ Saline & Albumin | Drs. Irina & Mike Conboy Interview Ep 1
Posted by Cherrie Ho in categories: bioengineering, biotech/medical, life extension, media & arts
In this video, Drs Irina and Mike Conboy talk about their theory of why we age and introduce Neutral Blood Exchange, which came from their original parabiosis experiments documented in a 2005 paper.
Our guests today are Drs. Irina and Michael Conboy of the Department of Bioengineering at the University of California Berkeley. their discovery of the rejuvenating effects of young blood through parabiosis in a seminal paper published in Nature in 2005 paved the way for a thriving field of rejuvenation biology. The Conboy lab currently focuses on broad rejuvenation of tissue maintenance and repair, stem cell niche engineering, elucidating the mechanisms underlying muscle stem cell aging, directed organogenesis, and making CRISPR a therapeutic reality.
Jul 21, 2021
For World Music Day, letâs take a listen to the Catâs Eye Nebula, featuring data from the Hubble Space Telescope and Chandra X-ray Observatory
Posted by Heather Blevins in categories: media & arts, space
The radar-like scan moves clockwise emanating from the center point to produce pitch. Light that is further from the center is heard as higher pitches while brighter light is louder. The X-rays are represented by a harsher sound, while the visible-light data sound smoother.
Credit: NASA/CXC/SAO/K.Arcand, SYSTEM Sounds.
Jul 14, 2021
Neuroscientists assess the impact of a short-term musical training on implicit emotion regulation
Posted by SaĂșl Morales RodriguĂ©z in categories: biotech/medical, media & arts, neuroscience
Emotion regulation is an essential aspect of mental health and wellbeing. In fact, past studies have found associations between poor emotion regulation and several psychiatric disorders, including bipolar disorder, borderline personality disorder and complex post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
During their everyday life, humans can regulate their negative emotions in different ways, most of which do not require any conscious cognitive engagement. For instance, they might take a bath, step outside for fresh air or listen to music.
Researchers at Radboud University Nijmegen in The Netherlands, the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), and University Hospital Aachen, Germany have recently carried out a study aimed at investigating the effects of a short-term musical training on implicit emotion regulation. Their paper, published in BMC Neuroscience, specifically examined whether musical training helped people to reduce the negative emotions elicited by unpleasant or disgusting odors.
Jul 12, 2021
Need a Soundtrack for Your YouTube Video? Ask an AI Composer
Posted by Genevieve Klien in categories: media & arts, robotics/AI
A new music creation plug-in uses machine intelligence to compose songs on the fly that match the visual tone and rhythm of creatorsâ videos.
Jul 9, 2021
Spring-loaded screw could be a cheaper form of soundproofing
Posted by Omuterema Akhahenda in categories: materials, media & arts
These spring-loaded screws turn your entire drywall into a sound deadening structure that can reduce perceived noise levels by nearly half. Theyâre pricey for screws, says the Swedish scientist behind them, but very cheap for sound insulation. Known as the Revolutionary Sound Absorbing Screw (or the Sound Screw for short), the device was created by a team at Malmö University, led by senior lecturer HĂ„kan Wernersson. It consists of a threaded section at the bottom, a coil spring in the middle, and a section with a flat head at the top.
Nobody likes hearing their neighborsâ music, TV shows or loud conversations. Soundproof wall materials, however, can be quite thick and expensive. Swedish scientists have developed a thinner, less costly alternative, in the form of a spring-loaded sound-damping screw.
Known as the Revolutionary Sound Absorbing Screw (or the Sound Screw for short), the device was created by a team at Malmö University, led by senior lecturer HÄkan Wernersson. It consists of a threaded section at the bottom, a coil spring in the middle, and a section with a flat head at the top.
Continue reading “Spring-loaded screw could be a cheaper form of soundproofing” »
Jul 2, 2021
Translating Blood Plasma Dilution To Humans | Drs. Irina & Mike Conboy Interrview Series Ep3
Posted by Montie Adkins in categories: bioengineering, biotech/medical, life extension, media & arts
The Gist: They think they can start wider human trials soon which would last 2 years then have a product in 3 to 4 years.
In this video, Drs Irina and Mike Conboy talk how TPE, therapeutic plasma exchange is already available as an FDA approved procedure and the plans to extend the usage to include more age related diseases. We also discuss the company that they have formed IMU
Jun 29, 2021
Blood Plasma Dilution w/Saline-Albumin | Drs. Irina & Mike Conboy Interview Series Ep 2
Posted by Cherrie Ho in categories: bioengineering, biotech/medical, life extension, media & arts
In this video, Drs Irina and Mike Conboy talk about the procedure of Neutral Blood Exchange. How it is done and how much blood of the blood is exchanged.
Our guests today are Drs. Irina and Michael Conboy of the Department of Bioengineering at the University of California Berkeley. their discovery of the rejuvenating effects of young blood through parabiosis in a seminal paper published in Nature in 2005 paved the way for a thriving field of rejuvenation biology. The Conboy lab currently focuses on broad rejuvenation of tissue maintenance and repair, stem cell niche engineering, elucidating the mechanisms underlying muscle stem cell aging, directed organogenesis, and making CRISPR a therapeutic reality.
Jun 28, 2021
Meet Amazonâs robots
Posted by Derick Lee in categories: health, media & arts, robotics/AI
According to recent Occupational Safety and Health Administration data, workers at Amazon fulfillment centers were seriously injured about twice as often as employees in other warehouses. To improve workplace safety, Amazon has been increasing its investment in robotic helpers to reduce injuries among its employees. With access granted for the first time ever, âSunday Morningâ correspondent David Pogue visited the companyâs secret technology facility near Seattle to observe some of the most advanced warehouse robots yet developed, and to experience how high-tech tools are being used to aid human workers.
âCBS Sunday Morningâ features stories on the arts, music, nature, entertainment, sports, history, science and Americana, and highlights unique human accomplishments and achievements. Check local listings for CBS Sunday Morning broadcast times.
Jun 19, 2021
CaAKG â The Science Behind Rejuvant | Tom Weldon Interview Series Part I
Posted by Montie Adkins in categories: biotech/medical, law, life extension, media & arts, science
This product came out months ago with some shocking numbers as to effect. But those effects were in mice tests. 10â20% increase in lifespan and 55% increase in healthspan. It is AKG, Rejuvant, itâs a product you can buy now. There will be a part 2 of this interview so I hope to hear about human data.
Here we present an interview with Tom Weldon the founder and CEO of Ponce de Leon Health, which makes Rejuvant a Calcium AKG based supplement. In this video Tom talks through the process and reasons for selecting CaAKG. He also talks about some of the other results that they found in their tests, especially with respect to mixing different supplements and their combined effects.
Continue reading “CaAKG â The Science Behind Rejuvant | Tom Weldon Interview Series Part I” »