Science
Decellularized Spinach Serves as an Edible Platform for Growing Artificial Meat – SciTechDaily
The veiny skeleton of a spinach leaf shows for the first time it can support the growth of artificial meat, a Boston College researcher reports. Spinach, a cost-efficient…

This diagram shows the steps Boston College and WPI researchers took to isolate and seed primary bovine satellite cells on a decellularized spinach leaf scaffold. Credit: Food Bioscience
The veiny skeleton of a spinach leaf shows for the first time it can support the growth of artificial meat, a Boston College researcher reports.
Spinach, a cost-efficient and environmentally friendly scaffold, provided an edible platform upon which a team of researchers led by a Boston College engineer has grown…
-
Noosa News17 hours ago
Protest calls for shark net removal
-
General16 hours ago
Three youths in police custody after fire at Ashley Youth Detention Centre in northern Tasmania
-
Noosa News19 hours ago
New playground equipment encourages children to learn through ‘risky play’
-
General9 hours ago
Team Australia wins back-to-back Motocross of Nations titles