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Finishing a 2 year sketch book - Paul Alexander Thornton. Researchers grow teeth from gum cells. 8 March 2013Last updated at 20:12 ET Researchers combined cells from human gums and cells from mice to create the new teeth Dentists may one day be able to replace missing teeth with ones newly grown from gum cells, say UK researchers.
The team from King's College London took cells from adult human gum tissue and combined them with another type of cell from mice to grow a tooth. They say using a readily available source of cells pushes the technology a step nearer to being available to patients. But it is still likely to be many years before dentists can use the method. Other work has focused on using embryonic stem cells to create "bioteeth". It proved it could be done but is expensive and impractical for use in the clinic, the researchers said. Vaimanika Shastra. Title page of the English translation of Vyamanika Shastra published in 1973 The Vaimānika Shāstra ( वैमानिक शास्त्र, lit.
"shastra on the topic of Vimanas"; sometimes also rendered Vimanika, Vymanika) is an early 20th-century Sanskrit text on aerospace technology obtained by psychic channeling and automatic writing. It makes the claim that the vimānas mentioned in ancient Sanskrit epics were advanced aerodynamic flying vehicles, similar to a rocket. 25 Most Beautiful Animals Photography on StumbleUpon. 30 years of Space Shuttle history. 10 monster traffic jams from around the world. Robinson Crusoe: Life on the real island. 1 October 2012Last updated at 18:46 ET By Gideon Long BBC News, Santiago Gideon Long explores the island that inspired Defoe's famous novel Daniel Defoe's famous novel was inspired by the true story of an 18th Century castaway, but the real Robinson Crusoe island bears little resemblance to its fictional counterpart.
Think of the island on which Robinson Crusoe is shipwrecked in Daniel Defoe's famous book and you're likely to think of a sun-drenched Caribbean idyll with sandy beaches and palm trees. In short, not a bad place to be shipwrecked. Oregon farmer eaten by his pigs. 2 October 2012Last updated at 10:52 ET Pigs are omnivorous Authorities are investigating how a farmer in the US state of Oregon was devoured by his pigs.
Terry Vance Garner, 69, went to feed his animals last Wednesday on his farm by the coast, but never returned. His dentures and pieces of his body were found by a family member in the pig enclosure, but the rest of his remains had been consumed. The Coos County district attorney's office said that one of the animals had previously bitten Garner. The animals are estimated by the authorities to each weigh about 700lb (320kg). 'Good-hearted guy' Investigators say it is possible that the hogs knocked Garner over before killing and eating him. But they have not ruled out the possibility that the farmer could have collapsed from a medical emergency, such as a heart attack. Future - Health - A stroke of insight. Synopsis Jill Bolte Taylor got a research opportunity few brain scientists would wish for: she had a massive stroke, and watched as her brain functions - motion, speech, self-awareness - shut down one by one.
An astonishing story. Talk recorded 27 February 2008. From child bride to multi-millionaire in India. 25 May 2012Last updated at 00:50 GMT Kalpana Saroj heads Kamani Tubes, a company worth more than $100m An Indian Dalit (formerly untouchable) woman, who once attempted suicide to escape discrimination, poverty and physical abuse, becomes the CEO of a multi-million dollar company.
The BBC's Rajini Vaidyanathan in Mumbai captures Kalpana Saroj's journey - a symbol of the Dalit struggle to mark their arrival at the top. Vienna: The city that loves to grumble. 23 May 2012Last updated at 20:36 ET By Bethany Bell BBC, Vienna, Austria For a number of years Vienna has scored top marks in international surveys for safety, cleanliness and public services, but while many Viennese are fiercely proud of their city, there is also an unexpectedly strong tradition of discontent and complaint.
The Volksgarten in central Vienna is a particularly beautiful spot. The public garden, with its fountains and shady chestnut trees, is surrounded by some of Vienna's most magnificent buildings: the neo-Gothic town hall, parliament with its classical columns, and the baroque splendours of the Hofburg Palace, once home to the Habsburg Emperors. And in May and June, its formal flowerbeds are filled to bursting with a riotous display of multi-coloured roses. Satan and the partying bunnies. By Lucy Nicholson For those who have a dark view of Southern California, it might seem fitting to find Satan buried in a cemetery in Orange County next to a Carl’s Jr burger joint.
That’s where I found him resting on another heavenly day in sunny California, in between gravestones for other beloved pets that had departed for the great beyond. The Sea Breeze Pet Cemetery in Huntington Beach has gone to the dogs. And cats. And bunnies. I was driving to lunch between assignments photographing Olympic swimming champ Janet Evans when a flash of color caught my eye on a wide boulevard in Huntington Beach. I’d never seen a graveyard quite so full of bouquets. A floral scent wafted across the peaceful garden. I was dismayed, although not surprised, to see how often I spotted my own name. My boyfriend likes to joke that it’s only British women and American dogs who are named Lucy. The epitaphs brought to mind their owners with varying degrees of poignancy and humor.
Indian helicopter makes emergency landing on rooftop. 12 April 2012Last updated at 10:45 ET There was no open space on the ground for the pilots to land A helicopter has made an emergency landing on the roof of an apartment building in a busy residential area of the Indian city of Bangalore.
Reports say the helicopter was on a routine training flight when its engine failed, forcing the aircraft down. The five-storey building was evacuated with no injuries reported and both the pilot and co-pilot are safe, an official said. With its rotor damaged, officials are looking at how to move the helicopter. The helicopter belongs to the state-run Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (Hal) and was flying out of a nearby airport.
Residents said they heard a loud noise when the helicopter began its descent and everyone gathered on rooftops to watch. Die Weltwoche sparks anger over 'racist' Roma story. 12 April 2012Last updated at 07:27 ET The article suggested: "They come, they steal and they go" The council for Germany's Roma (Gypsies) has gone to court to get a Swiss magazine banned in the country after it used an image of a Roma boy pointing a gun on its cover.
Headlined "The Roma are coming", Die Weltwoche's publication amounts to racial incitement, the Central Council of German Sinti and Roma says. Greek bailout explained by rubber duckies and a pirate ship. Ireland garlic scam: Paul Begley jailed for six years. 9 March 2012Last updated at 17:17 ET The court heard the import duty on garlic is "inexplicably high" The head of Ireland's largest fruit and vegetable producers has been jailed for six years for a 1.6m euros (£1.3m) scam involving the importation of garlic. Waste of time. Human zoos: When real people were exhibits. 27 December 2011Last updated at 09:10 By Hugh Schofield BBC News, Paris Curator Nanette Snoep gives a tour of the Savages exhibition An exhibition in Paris looks at the history of so-called human zoos, that put inhabitants from foreign lands, mostly African countries, on display as article of curiosity.
Over four centuries from the first voyages of discovery, European societies developed an appetite for exhibiting exotic human "specimens" shipped back to Paris, London or Berlin for the interest and delectation of the crowd. What started as wide-eyed curiosity on the part of observers turned into ghoulish pseudo-science in the mid-1800s, as researchers sought out physical evidence for their theory of races. My Business: The slum dweller who founded a food chain. 21 December 2011Last updated at 00:00 Former slum dweller Sarath Babu dreams of providing for half a million people by creating catering jobs What makes an entrepreneur? Parul Agrawal, of the BBC Hindi Service, and Heather Sharp hear from Sarath Babu, 31, a former slum dweller who wants to help end hunger in India by employing 100,000 people in the catering business he founded. The bamboo walls have been replaced with brick, and what was once a slum has improved over the years.
Heroin found in National Archives file. 20 December 2011Last updated at 00:02 The pouch contained less than a gram of heroin in 19 sachets A sealed package containing heroin was found in an 80-year-old Foreign Office file at the National Archives, its managers have said. The Class A drug was filed with a document from the British Consulate in Cairo about a 1928 court case. The off-white powder, discovered by a member of the public who asked to see the file, was sent for analysis. Mexico City closes Bordo Poniente rubbish dump. Yanni- Niki Nana. Six-pack hunks: more than Singapore can bare? Beaver or bear? Fur flies over Canadian sense of identity. 17 December 2011Last updated at 12:04 By Lorraine Mallinder Montreal, Canada.
Gallery: Stop The War: A Graphic History – in pictures. Fare game? 'Big man' throws fellow passenger from train. A man who threw an alleged fare dodger off a train has found fame on the internet after the incident was captured on camera and uploaded to YouTube, where it has been viewed more than 450,000 times. Toronto's 'gay' penguins split as one mates with female. An Italian's view on British winter clothes. Pakistan: Karachi police free chained students. BBC Nature - Defacing the world's rarest tortoises. 13 December 2011Last updated at 01:17 2011 marks 25 years of the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust's work in Madagascar to save native species, including the Critically Endangered ploughshare tortoise. Mystery kidney disease in Central America. 'Cleansed' Libyan town spills its terrible secrets. 12 December 2011Last updated at 10:16 By Tarik Kafala BBC News, Libya. Water pipes, spoons and a scrapheap orchestra clarinet. Close-up: Japan's amazing lunchboxes.
Changing habits illustrate decline of India's comics. Philippines' little people thinking big. American teenagers and cars: Is the romance over? SCIENTIFICALLY proven RELIGION (part 3 of 3) PHOTOS: The spectacular wildlife at Mysore zoo. If animals were able to talk... - StumbleUpon. A surprising discovery about how ancient Romans used lead pipes for food - StumbleUpon. The rich: Exactly what does the terminology mean? How much privacy can smartphone owners expect?
Fast Track - Exploring India's Hampi ruins. Sharp HD Demo True Colors 1080P. Pierre Cardin feud tears village apart. Pakistani derision at 'obscene text' ban. Hunger primes the brain for junk food. Can crowdsourcing beat the flu? National Public Radio. National Public Radio. National Public Radio. India's love affair with flowers. Coimbatore man applies for patent to 20 varieties of idlis. Why is Google in love with Bletchley Park? Bankrupt Harrisburg holds Wild West auction. From India, seeking simpler health-care products. Indians use cellphones to plug holes in governance. Remains of war dead dumped in landfill. Why do parents send infected lollies in the post? France Is Sending North African Graduates Home. India and America, Two Peas in a Pod. Thailand floods: On patrol with Bangkok's pet rescuers.
Spitfire redux: The WWII guns firing after 70 years buried in peat.
Russian 'grave robber made dolls from girls' corpses' The strange and curious history of lobotomy. Eurozone crisis: What it means for East and West. John Lennon's tooth bought by Canadian dentist. Help.