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Today on In Case You Missed It: The Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine have 3D-printed living tissue that can be transplanted into living animals, most notably an ear that grew new cartilage and blood vessels once under the skin of a mouse for a few months.
While you’re digesting that, definitely check out the work at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, from prosthetic finger mind control to its work growing tiny brains in the lab.
Less frightening, more techy, DARPA just released a video of its Fast Lightweight Autonomy Program for drones, where a drone hit 45 miles per hour inside a closed test environment. The researchers are also testing drones navigation skills autonomously but that’s a bit too slow for prime time just yet.
And a new Kickstarter project has a couple layers of fun for by-hand note takers. First of all, you can take photos of your notes in the matching RocketBook Wave app, and the notes will be automatically saved in the cloud storage space of your choosing. Next up though, the ink (if used with the proper style of pen) can be heated into disappearing so you can reuse the notebook on average, 10 times before the paper has taken too much of a flogging to be worth saving.
We also think the replica gun from a Japanese anime film is pretty cool to look at- the fan version that comes out next month will cost about $170 but not actually do much besides look cool.
As always, please share any interesting science or tech videos, anytime! Just tweet us with the #ICYMI hashtag to @mskerryd.
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Technology isn’t all about bits and processors. It’s the car with no driver, human organs printed in a lab and leisurely flights into space. It’s the future and Engadget is here to tell you all about it.
Since 2004, Engadget has covered cutting edge devices and the technology that powers them. We’re looking beyond the gadgets themselves to explore how they impact our lives.
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Also on Engadget’s YouTube Channel:
•“In Case You Missed It” (aka #ICYMI) is a daily clip show designed to dig up the offbeat and interesting stories that get buried by the biggest headlines. We’ll bring you space and tech news, as well as internet lifestyle funk, and we’ll round out each week’s show with a headline blast to bring you the big stories you might have missed.
• “Dear Veronica” is an advice show for the modern era. Every week, Veronica Belmont will tackle questions from the audience on topics ranging from technology to social etiquette (and everything in between).
