Your heated dreams

Plus: Physics
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The Futurist is your daily tech, cosmic, and science (both weird or otherwise) newsletter with articles and content curated just for you.

In today's edition:

// Your dreams

// Astronaut mental health

// 3D-printed hearts

// Cow’s milk

/interesting
Protein in cow's milk can speed up wound healing | Laboratory Equipment

“In a first-of-its-kind study, researchers showed that bandages infused with casein—a protein that occurs naturally in cow’s milk—significantly improved wound healing in rats, compared with control groups. The results suggest that casein, which is inexpensive, abundant and has antimicrobial properties, has the potential to replace expensive materials, such as silver, in wound dressings.”

/ai
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/cosmos
3D-printed hearts on ISS could help astronauts travel to deep space | Space.com

“Preparing for a future in which astronauts begin adventuring deep into our solar system, scientists are developing 3D-printed hearts that they plan on launching to the International Space Station in 2027.

 

The idea is simply to see how these artificial organs fare when exposed to harsh space radiation because, if humans want to trek into the depths of outer space someday, we'll need to know whether our hearts can truly take us there.”

/health
Before humanity can conquer the stars, we need to deal with one painfully human problem | Inverse

“In space, boredom can be dangerous. Being millions of miles from home in an environment full of high-energy cosmic rays that can damage DNA, temperatures that will freeze you solid in a few hours, and a complete lack of support can get to you — especially when you have time to think about it. Which you do. After all, you’re traveling in space.

 

That slow drip of stress and fear, loneliness, and tedium can lead to anxiety and depression and, effectively, the loss of an essential crew member. As NASA requires astronauts to spend ever longer times away from planet Earth, the stuff that makes up a resilient astronaut — The Right Stuff for the 21st century — increasingly requires a mental toughness that you can’t train for by twirling around for hours a day on the aerotrim.”

/hustle
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/yikes
Heat is the source of your anxiety dreams. here's how to beat them | CNET

“The record-breaking high temperatures we've been experiencing the past few weeks can make it harder to fall asleep, as well as interrupt the sleep you can manage. That's because our internal body temperature plays a significant role in our sleep cycles. It drops a few degrees to help us sleep and naturally rises when it's time to wake up. If your body temperature increases prematurely, you'll wake up.

 

There's another, lesser-known way that heat can interfere with your sleep. This may be surprising for those who haven't had strange dreams lately. Heat can cause your anxiety dreams to spike. Here's what you need to know.”

/bites
/motion
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/quiz
//Quiz: While Watson and Crick received the Nobel prize in chemistry for investigations relating to DNA structure, there is a body of evidence indicating that this woman, for whom a private medical school is named, did not receive her due credit for enabling it through her advances in X-ray crystallography.

While Watson and Crick received the Nobel prize in chemistry for investigations relating to DNA structure, there is a body of evidence indicating that this woman, for whom a private medical school is named, did not receive her due credit for enabling it through her advances in X-ray crystallography.

Ooh, Jeopardy style!

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