This is just a fun little thing from today. I'm looking at science alert and apparently they've been able to build an actual machine from Lego that can grow human skin. Now in general I've actually, surprisingly been involved with, not involved directly but indirectly, with people who have been part of building machinery to replace skin or bone fragments, etc, etc. And I just love this general science because it's an amazing area. And now showing that we're so basically our knowledge is even our toys are technologically advanced enough to be growing human skin is just amazing. I, you know, I'd love to see the day 12 year old just builds a time machine out of their Lego kit. But yeah, let me know what you guys think.
I feel like I'm in a horror movie and I can't get out. That is intriguing and creepy at the same time. I don't even know where to start. What made them discover it? What was the process? I have so many questions. Is there a video?
I actually wanted to attach a link, but stereo just didn't load it. Eventually I thought alright, send it. But I don't know, it didn't already feel like a horror movie. What they're doing is loading, they're basically loading cells, living cells into a cartridge and then using a Lego built machine to 3D print that into human tissue. It's low cost, don't you think? You can see it on ScienceAlert.com.
How is that even possible what are you keep coming up with a whole bunch of different stuff they're trying to replace the human generation they're trying to replace us that's what they're doing trying to place us
Yeah, absolutely. It's a strange one. I mean, they're filling living cells into a cartridge that a Lego-built machine and 3D prints sell human tissue off of, or human skin. And basically it is because it's more and more difficult to source organic material, basically real skin from donors. They're trying to find low-cost alternatives. and yeah it's quite the progression.