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Today on In Case You Missed It: Scientists managed to turn taste on and off in mice by activating and silencing brain cells, putting to bed the notion that taste is determined by the tongue. University of Toronto cancer researchers used patient’s genetic material to craft a cancerous mass on a long strip of collagen, then wound it up and gave it the same radiation and chemo drugs a patient would get for that type of cancer. They can then stretch the roll out to see whether the treatment killed the cancer cells. The team hopes to take the method to trials one day, eventually tailoring people’s cancer treatments to their own genetics. And the first battle in the private company space race just went to Blue Origin over Space X, for landing its reusable rocket first.
Finally, if you need a lift, there’s not much better today than the celebrating teenagers in the video of the kid who just set another record for solving a rubik’s cube.
If you see any interesting science or tech videos, please share with us! 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).
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