Engadget

Researchers at the University of New South Wales, Sydney, have developed a flexible 3D bioprinter that can layer organic material directly onto organs or tissue. Unlike other bioprinting approaches, this system would only be minimally invasive, perhaps helping to avoid major surgeries or the removal of organs. It sounds like the future — at least in theory — but the research team warns it’s still five to seven years away from human testing.

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Lab worker holds saber-toothed cat skull
Bonus points if you can tell us what this is (without sourcing the image).
Engadget

There's a global race happening to put humans back on the moon, with the United States, Japan and China among the countries working to get astronauts there as soon as possible.

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octopus near rock at sea floor
An octopus in the Mediterranean Sea.
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BI Graphics_Evolution of American Spacesuits_2x1
NASA astronauts have donned a lot of different spacesuits over the decades.
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man stands in vast field of red brown algae where a beach should be
Park guard Roberto Varela walks over sargassum seaweed piled up on the seashore in Guanahacabibes Peninsula, Cuba.
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a person getting help
1 in 5 Americans will experience a mental illness in a given year and 20.4 million people in the United States were diagnosed with substance use disorder in 2021, according to federal government data.
Tech Insider : Travel

 

A photo montage shows a variety of sites where the equinox has been celebrated throughout the years.
From top left clockwise, Teotihuacán in Mexico, Angkor Wat temple in Cambodia, the Great Sphinx and Pyramid of Khafre in Egypt and the Knowth Neolithic passage grave in Ireland.
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Amazon's standard sized internet dish
Amazon unveiled three of its internet dish designs on Tuesday.