Medical science and technology are advancing rapidly these days. Cutting edge medical practice now solves issues that were major problems just decades ago.
Some of these new treatment options allow doctors to perform medical procedures that advance better healthcare for everyone. As a result people live longer and healthier lives now more than ever.
Some mundane (though important) advances include:
Time tracking spreadsheets – These have proven valuable tools for medical labs made up of remote workers. StudyLog is incredibly valuable to pharmaceutical labs, biotech firms, academic institutions and the government. It helps manage animal research in ways not possible before.
Combine these technological advancements with cutting-edge medical science and we have an honest-to-goodness revolution geared toward improving health globally. Continue reading
Joseph P Farrell – It’s been a while since I’ve posted anything in the 3D Printing Scrapbook, but here’s one that was found by Mr. B.H., and it really made me think of some new scenarios and speculations for the phenomenon of 3D Printing, or additive manufacturing as it is also sometimes referred to (copy and paste into your browser):
NaturalNews Press Release ~ A Texas patent holder and inventor has launched a collection of 3D-printable objects that function as key components in a non-electric, home-based food grow system that can be operated for pennies. The story of the invention — as well as the 3D-printable parts — is available at the non-profit 
Over the past five years we’ve seen technologies like 3D printing go from making plastic cubes, to making plastic firearms. It’s a huge game changer that allows the individual to make tools that once required a factory full of workers to build. It has essentially lowered the barrier to entry for the manufacturing industry, and as this technology progresses, it could fundamentally change the world we live in.