0ur Cells News Today

this coming winter. the head of the agency says he believes russia is strategically reducing supplies now to prevent european countries from stockpiling gas. now on bbc news, its time for click. this week: lara smells rubbish. it doesnt smell, really. but how can we use food waste as fuel? and how can we make meat without the animals? these are not your normal road signs — how one video game is crashing through the barrier for deaf people. plus, dog does gaming — what a treat. good...

signs — how one video game is crashing through the barrier for deaf people. plus, dog does gaming — what a treat. good boy! food, glorious food. we love it — maybe a bit too much, because it is often shipped around the world, which is — and this is a technical term — not good. we have grown used to year—round varieties of all fruit and veg, packaged in protective plastic to extend its life, and have long ignored the impact that has on our planet. this week, the uk governmen...

monsoon storms in bangladesh and india. millions have been left stranded by rising waters over the past few days, with emergency workers struggling to reach all those whove been affected. now on bbc news, its click. this week: lara smells rubbish. it doesnt smell, really. but how can we use food waste as fuel? and how can we make meat without the animals? these are not your normal roadsides — how one video game is crashing through the barrier for deaf people. plus, dog does gaming �...

it is a very sad situation, and i call on them to reconsider. western leaders, including borisjohnson, warn that russias war against ukraine may go on for years and support for kyiv must be sustained whatever the cost. and america becomes the first country in the world to approve use of the so—called mrna covid vaccines for babies. now on bbc news, its click. this week: lara smells rubbish. it doesnt smell, really. but how can we use food waste as fuel? and how can we make meat witho...

is all very welljournalists like myself — is all very welljournalists like myself who are relatively comfortably off to say we must make a change. _ comfortably off to say we must make a change, but if it was going to really— a change, but if it was going to really hurt _ a change, but if it was going to really hurt my wallet than perhaps i would _ really hurt my wallet than perhaps i would not _ really hurt my wallet than perhaps i would not be so preachy. i have three _ would not...

Then grow that into meat on a commercial scale. the cells come from a small biopsy from an animal which means it does not need to be slaughtered and theyve then been re—programmed. what is it about the particular line of cells that youre producing that is unique? what we try to do is make cells pluripotent, so very similar to the origin of life, so cells that can continually self—renew. let me illustrate an example. 0ur cells, they double every 2a hours. if you take a cell on day one, i have...

The cells come from a small biopsy from an animal which means it does not need to be slaughtered and theyve then been re—programmed. what is it about the particular line of cells that youre producing that is unique? what we try to do is make cells pluripotent, so very similar to the origin of life, so cells that can continually self—renew. let me illustrate an example. 0ur cells, they double every 2a hours. if you take a cell on day one, i have two on day two, after three days, i have four c...

Biopsy from an animal which means it does not need to be slaughtered and theyre then being re—programmed. what is it about the particular line of cells that your producing that is unique? what we try to do is make cells pluripotent so very similar to the origin of life, so cells that can continually self—renew. let me illustrate an example. 0ur cells, they double every 2a hours. if you take a cell on day one, i have two on day two, after three days i have four cells. within roughly 42 days, ...

So cells that can continually self—renew. let me illustrate an example. 0ur cells, they double every 2a hours. if you take a cell on day one, i have two on day two, after three days, i have four cells. within roughly 42 days, i have enough cells to fill a kind of a bottle this size. and after 63 days, i have enough cells to fill a swimming pool. so with one single cell we can make millions of tonnes of meat. the cells are frozen and packed ready for shipping to lab—grown meat companies all o...

Cells to companies all over the world who could then draw that into meat on a commercial scale. the cells come from a small biopsy from an animal which means it does not need to be slaughtered and theyve then been re—programmed. what is it about the particular line of cells that youre producing that is unique? what we try to do is make cells pluripotent, so very similar to the origin of life, so cells that can continually self—renew. let me illustrate an example. 0ur cells, they double every...