H+ Magazine
Covering technological, scientific, and cultural trends that are changing–and will change–human beings in fundamental ways.

Editor's Blog

Mirko Schmidt
June 30, 2009

Neural stem cells represent the cellular backup of our brain. These cells are capable of self-renewal to form new stem cells or differentiate into neurons, astrocytes or oligodendrocytes.

Mary Rice
June 30, 2009

Amsterdam, The Netherlands: One-step screening for both genetic and chromosomal abnormalities has come a stage closer as scientists announced that an embryo test they have been developing has successfully screened cells taken from spare embryos that were known to have cystic fibrosis.

RU Sirius
June 30, 2009

The show is not quite on a par with X Files, but it may have more promise than Chuck — which is ultimately one-note.  Given Warehouse 13‘s magical universe, it could take us anywhere…

Surfdaddy Orca
June 30, 2009

A German Shepherd search-and-rescue dog named Trakr pulls the last 9/11 survivor, Genelle Guzman-McMillan, out of the rubble surrounding Ground Zero on Sept. 12, 2001.

Lisa Rein
June 29, 2009

Accelerated change and exponential growth meet the wisdom of crowds.

Peter Diamandis and Ray Kurzweil talk to the Singularity U student body about what’s in store for them over the next 9 weeks.

Trish Reynolds
June 29, 2009

Scientists have discovered gene expression differences that could lead to better ways to classify, predict outcome, and treat juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA).

Leslie Taylor
June 29, 2009

The Department of Energy’s Joint Genome Institute (JGI) announced today that they will sequence the genomes of four species of labyrinthulomycetes.

Tess Livermore
June 29, 2009

Global food security in a changing climate depends on the nutritional value and yield of staple food crops.

Cristian C. A. Bodo
June 29, 2009

An aquatic lifestyle imposes serious demands for the organism, and this is true even for the tiniest molecules that form our body.

Christine Guilfoy
June 29, 2009

Exercise and electro-acupuncture treatments can reduce sympathetic nerve activity in women with polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS), according to a new study.

Join the h+ Community