Immortal, a person that is capable of living forever or has an unending life. A person we usually perceive as a vampire, or a demon, like we always seen in the movies or in the television show. I wonder if a person can really be an Immortal. I never heard a person who has a ability to live unendingly, the just heard the person who live 116 years old. So I questioned my self, is there any technology that can make my question realize? As this very advance era of technology every thing is possible,yet in fact cloning has been made, flying cars and animal mutation (genes from animals that has been injected to other species of animal) has been done and etc. what can technology can't do? As I surf in the internet, I have read a related issue about my question, it is all about the Electronic Membrane.
The
thin, circuit-lined stretchable membrane has been developed by
scientists at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and
Washington University in St. Louis and may arrive to human hearts in 10
to 15 years. - See more at:
http://humansarefree.com/2014/03/electronic-membrane-can-keep-heart.html#sthash.XmhAQBkv.NQBgqMJi.dpuf
The
thin, circuit-lined stretchable membrane has been developed by
scientists at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and
Washington University in St. Louis and may arrive to human hearts in 10
to 15 years. - See more at:
http://humansarefree.com/2014/03/electronic-membrane-can-keep-heart.html#sthash.XmhAQBkv.NQBgqMJi.dpuf
The
thin, circuit-lined stretchable membrane has been developed by
scientists at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and
Washington University in St. Louis and may arrive to human hearts in 10
to 15 years. - See more at:
http://humansarefree.com/2014/03/electronic-membrane-can-keep-heart.html#sthash.XmhAQBkv.NQBgqMJi.dpuf
The
thin, circuit-lined stretchable membrane has been developed by
scientists at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and
Washington University in St. Louis and may arrive to human hearts in 10
to 15 years. - See more at:
http://humansarefree.com/2014/03/electronic-membrane-can-keep-heart.html#sthash.XmhAQBkv.NQBgqMJi.dpuf
The thin, circuit-lined stretchable membrane has been developed by scientists at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and Washington University in St. Louis and may arrive to human hearts in 10 to 15 years.This study was conducted trough a rabbit, where in the rabbit is their subject for experimentation. Researchers from the
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and
Washington University in St. Louis used computer modelling technology and a 3D-printer to create a
prototype membrane and fit it to a rabbit’s heart, keeping the organ
operating perfectly “outside of the body in a nutrient and oxygen-rich
solution”. The use of high-resolution imaging technology means
that unlike current pacemaker and implantable defibrillator technology,
the thin, elastic membrane will be custom-made to fit “snugly” over the
real heart. "When it senses such a catastrophic event as a heart attack or
arrhythmia, it can also apply a high definition therapy,” said
biomedical engineer Igor Efimov of Washington University, who helped
design and test the device.
“It can apply stimuli, electrical stimuli, from different locations
on the device in an optimal fashion to stop this arrhythmia and prevent
sudden cardiac death,” Efimov told local radio station KWMU-1.‘Cardiac
socks’ of a similar design have been around since the 1980s but have
previously been crude, fabric sleeves with electrodes sewn into place.
This makes keeping the sensors in full contact with that famously
restive organ the heart extremely difficult, if not impossible.
The
innovation in this new device is the use of stretchable electronics
developed by John Rogers, a materials scientists from the
University of Illinois. Although
Rogers' electronics use the same rigid materials found in normal
electronics (eg silicon), the circuits are laid out in curved, s-shaped
design that allows them to stretch and bend without breaking. Rogers
himself compared the silicon sleeve to the pericardium, the heart’s own
membrane, telling KWMU-1 that “this artificial pericardium is
instrumented with high quality, man-made devices that can sense and
interact with the heart in different ways that are relevant to clinical
cardiology.”
Although immediate use for the device will
be as a research tool allowing scientists to study how heart rate
changes in response to different conditions in the future, electronic
membranes of this sort could become common, monitoring at-risk
individuals and safeguarding them from heart attacks.
so therefore, to live as an immortal has a clear future. It is possible to live as an immortal. But, it may contradict on the spiritual and religious side.
The research is published in the journal Nature Communications.
Sources: http://humansarefree.com/2014/03/electronic-membrane-can-keep-heart.html
http://www.independent.ie/business/technology/3dprinted-electronic-glove-could-help-keep-your-heart-beating-for-ever-30062198.html
The
thin, circuit-lined stretchable membrane has been developed by
scientists at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and
Washington University in St. Louis and may arrive to human hearts in 10
to 15 years. - See more at:
http://humansarefree.com/2014/03/electronic-membrane-can-keep-heart.html#sthash.XmhAQBkv.NQBgqMJi.dpuf
EEveryeveThe
thin, circuit-lined stretchable membrane has been developed by
scientists at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and
Washington University in St. Louis and may arrive to human hearts in 10
to 15 years. - See more at:
http://humansarefree.com/2014/03/electronic-membrane-can-keep-heart.html#sthash.XmhAQBkv.NQBgqMJi.dpu
The
thin, circuit-lined stretchable membrane has been developed by
scientists at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and
Washington University in St. Louis and may arrive to human hearts in 10
to 15 years. - See more at:
http://humansarefree.com/2014/03/electronic-membrane-can-keep-heart.html#sthash.XmhAQBkv.NQBgqMJi.dpuf
You're
looking at a rabbit's heart beating outside the animal that once hosted
it. It's alive, pumping blood on its own thanks to a revolutionary
electronic membrane that may save your life by keeping your heart
beating at a perfect rate.
The thin, circuit-lined stretchable membrane
has been developed by
scientists at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and
Washington University in St. Louis and may arrive to human hearts in 10
to 15 years.
They custom made it to precisely fit the shape of the rabbit's heart:
First, while the rabbit was still alive, they scanned it and created a
3D model using computer aided tomography.
- See more at: http://humansarefree.com/2014/03/electronic-membrane-can-keep-heart.html#sthash.XmhAQBkv.NQBgqMJi.dpuf
You're
looking at a rabbit's heart beating outside the animal that once hosted
it. It's alive, pumping blood on its own thanks to a revolutionary
electronic membrane that may save your life by keeping your heart
beating at a perfect rate.
The thin, circuit-lined stretchable membrane
has been developed by
scientists at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and
Washington University in St. Louis and may arrive to human hearts in 10
to 15 years.
They custom made it to precisely fit the shape of the rabbit's heart:
First, while the rabbit was still alive, they scanned it and created a
3D model using computer aided tomography.
- See more at: http://humansarefree.com/2014/03/electronic-membrane-can-keep-heart.html#sthash.XmhAQBkv.NQBgqMJi.dpuf
You're
looking at a rabbit's heart beating outside the animal that once hosted
it. It's alive, pumping blood on its own thanks to a revolutionary
electronic membrane that may save your life by keeping your heart
beating at a perfect rate.
The thin, circuit-lined stretchable membrane
has been developed by
scientists at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and
Washington University in St. Louis and may arrive to human hearts in 10
to 15 years.
They custom made it to precisely fit the shape of the rabbit's heart:
First, while the rabbit was still alive, they scanned it and created a
3D model using computer aided tomography.
- See more at: http://humansarefree.com/2014/03/electronic-membrane-can-keep-heart.html#sthash.XmhAQBkv.NQBgqMJi.dpuf
You're
looking at a rabbit's heart beating outside the animal that once hosted
it. It's alive, pumping blood on its own thanks to a revolutionary
electronic membrane that may save your life by keeping your heart
beating at a perfect rate.
The thin, circuit-lined stretchable membrane
has been developed by
scientists at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and
Washington University in St. Louis and may arrive to human hearts in 10
to 15 years.
They custom made it to precisely fit the shape of the rabbit's heart:
First, while the rabbit was still alive, they scanned it and created a
3D model using computer aided tomography.
- See more at: http://humansarefree.com/2014/03/electronic-membrane-can-keep-heart.html#sthash.XmhAQBkv.NQBgqMJi.dpuf
You're
looking at a rabbit's heart beating outside the animal that once hosted
it. It's alive, pumping blood on its own thanks to a revolutionary
electronic membrane that may save your life by keeping your heart
beating at a perfect rate.
The thin, circuit-lined stretchable membrane
has been developed by
scientists at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and
Washington University in St. Louis and may arrive to human hearts in 10
to 15 years.
They custom made it to precisely fit the shape of the rabbit's heart:
First, while the rabbit was still alive, they scanned it and created a
3D model using computer aided tomography.
- See more at: http://humansarefree.com/2014/03/electronic-membrane-can-keep-heart.html#sthash.XmhAQBkv.NQBgqMJi.dpuf
You're
looking at a rabbit's heart beating outside the animal that once hosted
it. It's alive, pumping blood on its own thanks to a revolutionary
electronic membrane that may save your life by keeping your heart
beating at a perfect rate.
The thin, circuit-lined stretchable membrane
has been developed by
scientists at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and
Washington University in St. Louis and may arrive to human hearts in 10
to 15 years.
They custom made it to precisely fit the shape of the rabbit's heart:
First, while the rabbit was still alive, they scanned it and created a
3D model using computer aided tomography.
- See more at: http://humansarefree.com/2014/03/electronic-membrane-can-keep-heart.html#sthash.XmhAQBkv.NQBgqMJi.dpuf
You're
looking at a rabbit's heart beating outside the animal that once hosted
it. It's alive, pumping blood on its own thanks to a revolutionary
electronic membrane that may save your life by keeping your heart
beating at a perfect rate.
The thin, circuit-lined stretchable membrane
has been developed by
scientists at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and
Washington University in St. Louis and may arrive to human hearts in 10
to 15 years.
They custom made it to precisely fit the shape of the rabbit's heart:
First, while the rabbit was still alive, they scanned it and created a
3D model using computer aided tomography.
- See more at: http://humansarefree.com/2014/03/electronic-membrane-can-keep-heart.html#sthash.XmhAQBkv.NQBgqMJi.dpuf
You're
looking at a rabbit's heart beating outside the animal that once hosted
it. It's alive, pumping blood on its own thanks to a revolutionary
electronic membrane that may save your life by keeping your heart
beating at a perfect rate.
The thin, circuit-lined stretchable membrane
has been developed by
scientists at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and
Washington University in St. Louis and may arrive to human hearts in 10
to 15 years.
They custom made it to precisely fit the shape of the rabbit's heart:
First, while the rabbit was still alive, they scanned it and created a
3D model using computer aided tomography.
- See more at: http://humansarefree.com/2014/03/electronic-membrane-can-keep-heart.html#sthash.XmhAQBkv.NQBgqMJi.dpuf
You're
looking at a rabbit's heart beating outside the animal that once hosted
it. It's alive, pumping blood on its own thanks to a revolutionary
electronic membrane that may save your life by keeping your heart
beating at a perfect rate.
The thin, circuit-lined stretchable membrane
has been developed by
scientists at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and
Washington University in St. Louis and may arrive to human hearts in 10
to 15 years.
They custom made it to precisely fit the shape of the rabbit's heart:
First, while the rabbit was still alive, they scanned it and created a
3D model using computer aided tomography.
- See more at: http://humansarefree.com/2014/03/electronic-membrane-can-keep-heart.html#sthash.XmhAQBkv.NQBgqMJi.dpuf
You're
looking at a rabbit's heart beating outside the animal that once hosted
it. It's alive, pumping blood on its own thanks to a revolutionary
electronic membrane that may save your life by keeping your heart
beating at a perfect rate.
The thin, circuit-lined stretchable membrane
has been developed by
scientists at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and
Washington University in St. Louis and may arrive to human hearts in 10
to 15 years.
They custom made it to precisely fit the shape of the rabbit's heart:
First, while the rabbit was still alive, they scanned it and created a
3D model using computer aided tomography.
- See more at: http://humansarefree.com/2014/03/electronic-membrane-can-keep-heart.html#sthash.XmhAQBkv.NQBgqMJi.dpuf
You're
looking at a rabbit's heart beating outside the animal that once hosted
it. It's alive, pumping blood on its own thanks to a revolutionary
electronic membrane that may save your life by keeping your heart
beating at a perfect rate.
The thin, circuit-lined stretchable membrane
has been developed by
scientists at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and
Washington University in St. Louis and may arrive to human hearts in 10
to 15 years.
They custom made it to precisely fit the shape of the rabbit's heart:
First, while the rabbit was still alive, they scanned it and created a
3D model using computer aided tomography.
- See more at: http://humansarefree.com/2014/03/electronic-membrane-can-keep-heart.html#sthash.XmhAQBkv.NQBgqMJi.dpuf
