Researchers find a connection between teens who smoke and the amount of gray matter in sections of their brains.Share:More In Science Cheddar News Thursday Weather ForecastCheddar News Thursday Weather ForecastPig Kidney Survives Human Transplant for Over A MonthPig Kidney Survives Human Transplant for Over A MonthPig Kidney Works in a Donated Body for Over a Month, a Step Toward Animal-Human TransplantsSurgeons transplanted a pig’s kidney into a brain-dead man and for over a month it's worked normally — a critical step toward an operation the New York team hopes to eventually try in living patients.Scientists Recreate Pink Floyd Song Using BrainwavesScientists Recreate Pink Floyd Song Using BrainwavesBiden Explains Inflation Reduction Act on AnniversaryBiden Explains Inflation Reduction Act on AnniversaryInvasive Yellow-Legged Hornet Spotted in the U.S.The yellow-legged hornet, an invasive species, has been spotted in Georgia making this the first live sighting in the U.S.Study: Physical Fitness Reduces Risk of CancerStudy: Physical Fitness Reduces Risk of CancerInvasive Yellow-Legged Hornet Spotted in GeorgiaInvasive Yellow-Legged Hornet Spotted in GeorgiaCheddar News Wednesday Weather ForecastCheddar News Wednesday Weather ForecastLoad More
Pig Kidney Survives Human Transplant for Over A MonthPig Kidney Survives Human Transplant for Over A Month
Pig Kidney Works in a Donated Body for Over a Month, a Step Toward Animal-Human TransplantsSurgeons transplanted a pig’s kidney into a brain-dead man and for over a month it's worked normally — a critical step toward an operation the New York team hopes to eventually try in living patients.
Scientists Recreate Pink Floyd Song Using BrainwavesScientists Recreate Pink Floyd Song Using Brainwaves
Biden Explains Inflation Reduction Act on AnniversaryBiden Explains Inflation Reduction Act on Anniversary
Invasive Yellow-Legged Hornet Spotted in the U.S.The yellow-legged hornet, an invasive species, has been spotted in Georgia making this the first live sighting in the U.S.