Celebrate Climate Week with HAUS
Join HAUS for our exclusive Climate Week panel THE BLUE ECONOMY BOOM. Moderated by Delaney Demark — Author of Seaking Blue Newsletter — the panel will be followed by free drinks and networking with founders and VCs in the climate-tech ecosystem.
Meet the Panelists
Alissa Peterson - Founder of SeaAhead
Ruth Driscoll Lovejoy - Program Director of Ocean Visions
Jennie Graham - Investor at Burnt Island Ventures
Brenna Beohman, PhD - Geochemist and Activate Fellow
Deep Tech Newsletter subscribers are guaranteed entry until we reach capacity. RSVP below to reserve your ticket!
“The first billion-dollar company in the world, inflation-adjusted, was a deep tech company, Carnegie Steel. The first $10 billion company was deep tech. The first $100 billion company was deep tech. The first trillion-dollar company was deep tech.”
China’s biotech industry is on the rise. Will it reshape US pharma?
“It’s faster and easier to run clinical trials in China than in the US, which means it’s also faster and easier for drug developers and investors to learn whether drug candidates will work in humans…The Chinese biomedical engine has hit an inflection point, churning out new molecules with best-in-class and first-in-class potential at a hasty clip. Once known for generics and me-too drugs, China’s biotech industry has recently begun to develop more innovative medicines for cancer, autoimmune diseases, and cardiometabolic conditions. This change is catching the eye of investors in the US and Europe—and raising concerns about the sustainability of the US biotech sector.”
Swedish researchers built a bio-ink called “μInk” and use a 3D printer to create a skin structure filled with high-density cells. Photograph: Magnus Johansson/Linköping University.
Doctors typically rely on skin grafting to treat severe burns, but it doesn’t always yield successful results, especially if the dermis - the layer containing blood vessels and nerves - fails to regenerate. Skin rejuvenation can quickly escalate to a matter of life and death. Swedish researchers are now one step closer to solving this problem by using 3D printing to create artificial skin has blood vessels, which means it’s considered “living skin.” Researchers hope this artificial skin could provide the building blocks for the body to make the dermis itself. In a transplantation experiment with mice, the scientists confirmed that living cells grew inside the transplanted tissue fragments made from the artificial skin. New blood vessels also grew inside the graft, indicating that the conditions for long-term tissue fixation were met. (via Wired)
Putin says organ transplants could grant immortality. Not quite. / A pill to heal the brain could revolutionize neuroscience / Meet WindRunner: the massive plane that transports wind turbine blades / Ready Set Jet breaks the atmosphere with space-certified beauty / Clocks created from random events can probe 'quantumness' of universe / The new math of quantum cryptography / How China’s propaganda and surveillance systems really operate / From burner phones to decks of cards: NYC teens adjusting to the smartphone ban / Center for the alignment of AI alignment centers / An engineering history of the Manhattan Project / Doorbell prankster that tormented residents of apartments turns out to be a slug / Analog vs. digital: the race is on to simulate our quantum universe / The end of the American city / How to study people who are drunk / Christie's deletes digital art department / How the myth that nicotine causes cancer is hurting public health / The doomers who insist AI will kill us all / Why former NFL all-pros are turning to psychedelics / The dying dream of a decentralized web
