How Crypto Works? 
Why Is Crypto Down? The Truth. 
Cleveland Clinic Bans Severely Ill Ohio Man From Kidney Transplant Because The Donor Isn’t Vaccinated 
LOUISIANA WILL EXPUNGE YOUR CRIMINAL RECORD IF YOU AGREE TO GET VACCINATED 
Kraft Heinz CEO says people must get used to higher food prices 
A team of scientists, using a new laser technique, managed to 3D print living, functioning mouse brain cells in the lab.
Most of the neurons, specifically dorsal root ganglion neurons, survived for over two days after they were printed, making them viable tools for preclinical research, according to research printed in the journal Micromachines.
While the ability to print out living neurons may conjure up images of transplants to replace cells lost from brain injuries or neurodegenerative diseases, the scientists behind the work explained in a press release that that’s not quite what they’re shooting for.
“In general, people often leap to conclusions when we talk about bioprinting,” Concordia University graduate student and study coauthor Hamid Orimi said in the release “They think that we can now print things like human organs for transplants. While this is a long-term objective, we are very far from that point. But there are still many ways to use this technology.”
