Japanese Scientists 3D Print Lab-Grown Wagyu Steak

Plus, T. Rex was a 'foodie,' scientists find.

The Futurist uncovers unique and inspiring topics that feed your curiosity. Curated articles on technology, science, and culture delivered to your inbox. Not for you? Unsubscribe anytime below. /health ONE HOT DOG KNOCKS 36 MINUTES OFF YOUR LIFE, STUDY CLAIMS What if we told you that a bunned wiener would bring you precisely 36 minutes closer to your death — would you still eat it? That number wasn't chosen at random — it's from a study published last week in the journal Nature Food. Researchers subjected 5,853 foods to their morbid calculations, ranking them according to their impact on both human health and the environment. While hot dogs may be a casualty of the analysis, there's good news too: With just minor changes to your diet, the authors say, you can have a big effect on both your health and your carbon footprint. IFLScience /hustle TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE REMOTE WORK BOOM AND GET PAID If you've been working from home and loving it or are about to embark on a job search, it makes sense to focus on roles that have staying power and pay well. Many companies need workers skilled in project management for a variety of projects, and these jobs could fill your bank account better than whatever's filling it now. According to data from Indeed, the average salary for a project manager in the United States is $74,881 per year with a $13,500 cash bonus. MarketWatch /science RESEARCHERS DISCOVERED THE BONES OF A "GOD OF DEATH" WHALE THAT WALKED ON LAND At some point, whales literally walked the Earth. Scientists have believed this for quite some time, but the evidence has been elusive. On Wednesday, though, researchers presented a recent discovery that gives some of the first meaningful insight into how whales transitioned from land to water. The evidence: a 43 million-year-old fossil of a previously unknown whale ancestor with four legs, detailed for the first time in a paper published in the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B. Mic /money WHO WILL LEAD THE FUTURE OF FINANCE? CFOS, YOU'RE UP To say that the finance ecosystem has evolved since the introduction of the CFO role would be an understatement. Today, advances in technology both assist with and add new challenges to this already complex role. On the helpful side, there's NetSuite, an ERP solution designed to empower finance to work smarter, not harder. Case in point: The Future of Finance is in The CFO's Hands provides real-life examples of how NetSuite changes the finance game across global business management, corporate governance, and controls. [Partner] /interior @annieschlechter /tasty JAPANESE SCIENTISTS 3D PRINT LAB-GROWN WAGYU STEAK Scientists at Osaka University in Japan have managed to print lab-grown steak that they say greatly resembles products made from the world-renowned breeds of Wagyu beef cattle — an environmentally conscious and sustainable alternative to a genuine delicacy. Futurism /lifehack OUR PERSONAL DATA PRIVACY IS AT RISK. DELETEME TAKES YOUR INFO OFFLINE AT A DISCOUNT. No one wants their personal information in the wrong hands. Whether you're talking about data brokers or the shady businesses that feed off them, the consequences are immeasurable. Featured on PCMag, The Verge, the New York Times, and other trustworthy sources, DeleteMe is widely regarded as one of the best data removal services on the web. And although it won't take you completely off the grid, it will make it harder for unwanted lurkers to find you online. Because DeleteMe keeps your information safe on an ongoing basis, it does cost a monthly fee, but you can save up to 40% off right now when you opt for certain plans. DeleteMe /wild T. REX WAS A 'FOODIE,' SCIENTISTS FIND The oh-so-fearsome Tyrannosaurus rex — king of the tyrant lizards — was actually a foodie, a new study suggests. Through CT scans of the T. rex's lower jaw, paleontologists at the Institute of Dinosaur Research at Fukui Prefectural University were able to reconstruct the fossil's canal structure. They found that the dinosaur actually had vast and sensitive nerve endings in its mouth, allowing it to pick through its food with greater care. Vice /posted @humminglion /bites This is not your elementary school ruler. Measure curved objects, save data, and more Lemonade makes getting renters insurance a sweet deal. Sign up online and get AI-powered coverage instantly for as little as $5 a month Want a smart watch that looks like an actual watch instead of a tiny tablet? We got you THE FUTURIST Advertise |  Talk to Us  |  Shop |  Unsubscribe Powered by StackCommerce 21 Market Street | Venice, CA 90291