FARK.com: (7507221) Having never read comic books, scientists experiment with exposing cells to human-created sythetic proteins for their "surprising" reactions. Like your nostrils becoming high energy particle weapons and you can see through time

		Having never read comic books, scientists experiment with exposing cells to human-created sythetic proteins for their "surprising" reactions. Like your nostrils becoming high energy particle weapons and you can see through time (sciencedaily.com)		10
		More: Spiffy, Particle Physics, proteins, strange behaviour, synthetic biology, cell phones, nucleic acids, plant cells, polymerase chain reactions

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1374 clicks; posted to Geek » on 28 Dec 2012 at 9:29 AM | Favorite | share:

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Sgygus		2012-12-28 05:21:39 AM

Iffen some super monster / super human could be created with a tiny amount of tinkering, it would already be here.

cretinbob		2012-12-28 08:43:31 AM

That would be LSD, subby

randomdragoon		2012-12-28 09:40:17 AM

a true scientist's reaction to a comic book isn't "I shouldn't do that" but "I could do that better"

Benni K Rok		2012-12-28 10:50:03 AM

Oh boy.

unregenerate		2012-12-28 10:51:28 AM

If I can't smell through time, I'm not supporting it.

Willie_The_Pimp		2012-12-28 12:45:16 PM

Ground them up, mixed them in a gel and guess what? Ground up moon rocks are pure poison. I am deathly ill.
- Cave Johnson

Fano		2012-12-28 02:00:23 PM

unregenerate: If I can't smell through time, I'm not supporting it.

Longer than you stink, dad! Longer than you stink!

Rhames		2012-12-28 02:12:58 PM

Good News Everyone, my Thing Longer works!

TofuTheAlmighty		2012-12-29 09:50:50 AM

randomdragoon: a true scientist's reaction to a comic book isn't "I shouldn't do that" but "I could do that better"

One of the comics I put at the end of my seminar presentations:

imgs.xkcd.com

SomethingToDo		2012-12-29 09:02:00 PM

I think they've been calling that pharmacology ever since they started doing it in the 1960s.

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