The following is an excerpt.
A new separation process that depends on an easily-distinguished physical difference in adhesive forces among cells could help expand production of stem cells generated through cell reprogramming. By facilitating new research, the separation process could also lead to improvements in the reprogramming technique itself and help scientists model certain disease processes.
View the original article here: New Separation Process Advances Stem Cell Therapies
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Part 2: Modern humans evolved just 300,000 years ago, the result of an intricate connection with every species on earth 
Is tilapia a human-made freak that we should avoid — or an evolutionary rockstar? 
Viewpoint: Uncomfortable truth — ‘Organic farming takes too much land to have any chance to feed the world in a climate-changed environment’ 
Viewpoint: Promotion of social science drivel by Science magazine editor-in-chief Holden Thorp undermines the credibility of his preeminent journal 
Viewpoint: Consumer Reports flunks Chemistry 101 — again — in scientifically illiterate, reckless data-manipulated claim that conventional produce poses ‘serious pesticide risks’ 
How Freddie Mercury got his voice: It wasn’t his teeth 
Dissecting claims about Monsanto suing farmers for accidentally planting patented seeds 
How common is incest? Rise of genetic testing reveals disturbing evidence 
‘Golden blood’ is incredibly important to medicine — but for the 43 people worldwide known to have it, it poses a unique danger 
30 years later in Romania: What happened to the babies deprived of human contact? 
