Could a silcon wafer be the key to curing cancer?
Tuesday, June 10th, 2008
Unlikely as it might sound, a silicon wafer is looking promising in the quest to find new treatments for cancer.
Engadget reports that scientists at Boston University and Princeton have created a silicon wafer that is able to catch cancer cells in a lab, and separate them from healthy cells, sending them in a different direction: kind of like traffic police for malignancies.
The implications for future treatment protocols could be massive, but it’s important not to get too far ahead of ourselves: the design is far from being ready for use on actual patients.
Still, the hope - and innovation - is out there.


Now this is one piece of origami that you will definitely find fascinating, and in the words of the designer, it took “approximately two years to design this spectacular magical art”, and the person has made this knowledge public so you can save two years (or more of your life) trying to figure it out.
I guess everybody and their dog now knows that the 3G iPhone has been announced by Steve Jobs and company at the WWDC in San Francisco, but that’s no excuse for not covering such groundbreaking news. Let’s take a look at how the 3G iPhone is set to revolutionize the cell phone industry right after the jump, along with what the handset promises as well as the letdowns that one would’ve expected a year down the road.
