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Feb 22, 2021 SALEM– George A. Zeigler, 75, of Salem, passed away unexpectedly Friday, Feb. 19, 2021 at the Salem Regional Medical Center. He was born Nov. 7, 1945 in Salem, Ohio. He was the son of the late George M. Zeigler and Jeannette I. (Hisey) Zeigler. George graduated from Salem High School in 1964. He attended Salem Trade School for electrical engineering. He began his career at The Electric Furnace Company and was employed by NRM, Roberts Engineering, Morgan Engineering and East Ohio Machine. After retirement he continued to work for Salem City Schools, Essex II and Damascus United ...

>> the next thing we're going to do is store your stem cells. >> remember those stem cells that i had stored? well, if i'm ever in need of an organ, they might just come in handy. >> a stem cell has the ability to become many other cell types. a heart cell or a liver cell. >> kidney cells, bladder cells, skin cells, heart cells, lung cells. you name it. >> so one cell becomes a universal donor. >> next step, engineering the body part. in one of dr. atala's latest breakthroughs in organ engineering is truly groundbreaking. printing. yes, printing body parts. >> the first printer we used was act...

Body part. in one of dr. atala's latest breakthroughs in organ engineering is truly groundbreaking. printing. yes, printing body parts. >> the first printer we used was actually typical desktop printer. and instead of using ink, we would just use cells. >> miraculously, using that modified inkjet printer, the same one you might have in your home or office, wake forest scientists printed out a two-chamber mouse heart with a heartbeat and all. >> we now have developed much more advanced printers. >> dr. atala's lab has printed kidneys, skin, ears, fingers. and this is just the beginning. >> the ...

Body part. in one of dr. atalla's latest breakthroughs in organ engineering is truly groundbreaking. printing. yes, printing body parts. >> the first printer we used was actually typical desktop printer. and instead of using ink, we would just use cells. >> miraculously, using that modified inkjet printer, the same one you might have in your home or office, wake forest scientists printed out a two-chamber mouse heart with a heartbeat and all. >> we now have developed much more advanced printers. >> dr. atalla's lab has printed kidneys, skin, ears, fingers. and this is just the beginning. >> th...