LIFE

World's First Monkey Heart Regenerated with Stem Cells a Breakthrough by Australian Scientist

A fluorescent microscope image shows human embryonic stem cells in this photo taken at Stanford University and released by the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine, March 9, 2009.
An Australian cardiologist has regrown the world's first monkey heart out of stem cells. The scientist may be on the verge of unlocking a possible treatment to heart disease. Dr James Chong, a cardiologist at the Westmead Hospital and Sydney University lecturer, wrote a research paper in collaboration with a team from University of Washington. Dr Chong has been working with U.S. scientists in using stem cells to regenerate or regrow damaged hearts of monkeys.
More news

Rita Ora in Raunchy, Crotch-Grabbing, Topless Photoshoot with Controversial Photographer Terry Richadson

Rita Ora is the latest celebrity to take off her clothes for controversial photographer Terry Richardson. In a typical Terry style, Rita poses with very less clothes on her skin in the black and white pictures clicked at Terry's studio. In one picture the 23-year-old is also seen holding her crotch just like Miley Cyrus! Rita is completely fearless and seductive in the new pictures released Thursday on terrysdiary.com.
Cast member Emma Watson attends the U.S. premiere of "Noah" in New York March 26, 2014. REUTERS/Andrew Kelly

FHM's Sexiest Emma's: Emma Watson VS Emma Stone [PHOTOS]

FHM recently released the list for their 100 sexiest women. “Hunger Games” star Jennifer Lawrence surprisingly tops the list. A few other noteworthy stars included were Selena Gomez, Miley Cyrus and Kendall Jenner. Of course, both talented and beautiful Emma’s in the biz, Emma Watson and Emma Stone made it to the top 100 as well. Yet, who is the hotter Emma?

Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria on the Rise in New Zealand

New Zealand's leading microbiologist said the country may be set back 100 years when disease-causing bacteria will eventually become immune to antibiotics. According to Dr Siouxsie Wells, she agrees with the findings of the World Health Organisation (WHO) in a report that within 10 years, antibiotics will no longer be effective in treating bacterial diseases.

Pages