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Transcripts For KFXA Fox 28 News At 9 20160301

Now, to the university of iowa, where the man who could be thehe nextxtleader of Campus Safety is accused of interfering with a criminal investigation. Investigation. Fox 28 News Reporter dora miller is Digging Deeper into this and joins us now live from the newsroom with more with what shes found out, dora . The case involves interim Public Safety director david visin. The incident happened in june when vin allegedly tried to cover fohis stepson in a drunk drivivg tandrun incident. Incident. According to records, visin took 33yearold sean crane from the scene before he could benterviewed. And he repeatedly refused requests fr a county deputy t tpull over so his stepson could be questioned. Visin blamed his actions on low blood sugar levels from diabetes. Diabetes. In a Statement Released by a spokesrson for the university. Visin released information involving the incident to senior vp of finance and operation. As of now, the university is not him. Crane pleaded guilty to a owi charge

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Weekly News Bites: Mouse embryos in space, an impossible engine , and a new hope for hearing through gene therapy

Weekly News Bites: Mouse embryos in space, an impossible engine , and a new hope for hearing through gene therapy
asiaresearchnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from asiaresearchnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Yamanashi universityJawaharlal nehru centre for advanced scientific researchScientists at fudan universityJapan aerospace exploration agencyInternational spaceJawaharlal nehru centreAdvanced scientific researchFudan university

Mouse embryos grown in space for first time, Japan researchers say

Mouse embryos have been grown on the International Space Station and developed normally in the first study indicating it could be possible for humans to reproduce in space, a group of Japanese scientists said.The researchers, including Teruhiko Wakayama,

Teruhiko wakayamaRiken national research instituteUs space agencyJapan aerospace space agencyUniversity of yamanashi advanced biotechnology centerYamanashi universityInternational space stationAdvanced biotechnology center

There is an indicator of the possibility of humans reproducing away from Earth Development of mouse embryos in space

Researchers sent frozen mouse embryos with a rocket to the International Space Station in August 2021. Astronauts at the station dissolved the embryos using a specially designed device and implanted them for 4 days. The scientists noted that "embryos that grew in microgravity conditions naturally evolved into blastocysts" The experiment "clearly proved that gravity does not have a significant effect" on the issue of mice breeding, the researchers said in a study published on the website of the scientific journal "iScience"

National research instituteProfessor teruhiko wakayama at yamanashi university centerYamanashi universityInternational space stationProfessor teruhiko wakayamaAdvanced biotechnology

Japanese scientists say mammalian embryos develop normally in space

A team of Japanese researchers says they have found that mammalian embryos develop normally in space under microgravity conditions.

Wakayama teruhikoYamanashi universityProfessor wakayama teruhikoInternational spaceJapan sci tech

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