The Futurist is your daily tech, cosmic, and science (both weird or otherwise) newsletter with articles and content curated just for you. // Alien tech // Sleep deprivation // EV breakthrough // Stem cells | | "Scientists at Duke-NUS Medical School have developed a stem cell therapy for heart failure that has demonstrated potential in preclinical trials. The therapy involves transplanting these cells into a damaged heart, which can subsequently mend the injured tissue and enhance the heart function, as reported in their study recently published in the journal npj Regenerative Medicine." | In air combat, aerial warfighters engage with enemy aircraft by steering their plane toward the adversary. This concept is called "going to the merge." It's also an incredibly unique and engaging newsletter. There's a reason people in the Pentagon and Congress read the Merge. They get weekly knowledge bombs on the intersection of defense business, technology, and industry happenings — with a sprinkle of history, policy, and strategy — delivered with fighter pilot wit. That's why we at The Futurist love it, we get a weekly sneak peek into the most intense tech sector there is: Defense. Go to The Merge each week, we dare you. [Ad] | "Toyota says it has made a technological breakthrough that will allow it to halve the weight, size, and cost of batteries, in what could herald a major advance for electric vehicles. The world's second-largest carmaker was already pursuing a plan to roll out cars with advanced solid-state batteries, which offer benefits compared with liquid-based batteries, by 2025." | "In a paper, 'Enhanced amygdala–cingulate connectivity associates with better mood in both healthy and depressive individuals after sleep deprivation,' published in PNAS, the research team mapped brain region activity through resting-state-functional magnetic resonance imaging to see why some people receive a healthy boost from an otherwise negative public health epidemic." | The Smithee Letter is a sales letter meets David Lynch meets Cormac McCarthy meets Harold Pinter meets Sarah Ruhle. The winding, dark, strange character study is fictional but the products and brands are very real. So, do your part and save "Smithee" today by subscribing and clicking every email like their life depends on it, because it does. [Ad] | "Harvard professor Avi Loeb believes he may have found fragments of alien technology from a meteor that landed in the waters off of Papua New Guinea in 2014. Loeb and his team just brought the materials back to Harvard for analysis. The U.S. Space Command can confirm with almost near certainty, 99.999%, that it came from another solar system. The government gave Loeb a 10 km (6.2 mile) radius of where it may have landed." | Interested in having one of your social posts featured in The Futurist? | | Approx. how long will footprints on the moon last? | You guessed it: We won't be around to see them go. | | | | |
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