Texas A&M researchers found a way to make stem cells produce double the normal number of mitochondria using nanoflower particles. These energized stem cells then transfer their surplus “power packs” to weakened cells, reviving their energy production and resilience. The method bypasses many limitations of current mitochondrial therapies and could offer long-lasting effects. It may open the door to treatments for aging tissues and multiple degenerative diseases.
source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/11/251126095020.htm
HP announces world's first NEO:LED All-In-One — it's obviously gorgeous
looking, but here's why we love it
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HP OmniStudio X 27 is the first All-In-One desktop PC to utilize the new
NEO:LED display technology. This screen type, powerful processors, and
helpful fea...
6 hours ago
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