cultivate?

This is a brain from a lamprey eel.

This is cultures, identical cultures, of cervical cancer cells.

These are spores this is in their spores.

They kept him in his girl's chart too long.

It was a proteinrich incubator.

less than half the size of a postage stamp.

Give me two largebore I.V. S and start a Ringers lactate push.

living lamprey eel brain.

All you need is a single oncogene.

But this mistake turned out to be rather serendipitous.

Not only that, but they can also be used for disease models.

But that's, again, shooting fish in a barrel, you know, right?

Growing a mushroom is also part of a larger practice of cultivating decomposing organisms called decompiculture, a concept that was developed by an entomologist,

The milk turned sour.

Bad milk tastes sour.

But now, you don't have to have the animal itself to regenerate, because you can build cloned mice molars in Petri dishes.

One of the assignments for a year was to work with in vitro meat.

He can actually grow beating tissue in a dish.

Milk easily turns sour.

Timothy Myles.

Let's see how powerful just one of these essentials can be.

The milk tastes sour.

like the Infinity Mushroom.

I'm going to show you now, a very short clip,

Milk is nutritious.

And toe cells need certain things, right?

You see, I accidentally cracked the flask that had contained our third enrichment culture, and as a result, we had to wipe down the incubator room with bleach and ethanol twice.

JY

It's never been shown.

So the bath on the left is after five days, and on the right, after 10.

I wanted to cultivate this perspective just like the mushrooms, so I formed the Decompiculture Society, a group of people called decompinauts who actively explore their postmortem options, seek death acceptance and cultivate decomposing organisms

Interestingly, this is a book that was published back in 1938.

And so what we did is, we take tissue culture cells and infect them with various viruses, and we take the stuff and fluorescently label the nucleic acid, the genetic material that comes out of these tissue culture cells mostly viral stuff and stick it on the array to see where it sticks.

And on the flip side, is it getting oxygen or nutrients?

This is SymbioticA, and they've been working they were the first ones to do this in vitro meat and now they've also done an in vitro coat, a leather coat.

The RCA is really quite an amazing school from that viewpoint.

Out of thousands of bacteria, we wanted to find ones that could break down phthalates, so we enriched our cultures with phthalates as the only carbon source.

This was done by Teruo Okano at Tokyo Women's Hospital.

Surgeons are not made either.

In Australia they did it this research company, called SymbioticA.

And what we do is we grow extracellular matrix from pigs.

looked at it under the microscope, you plated the culture, you injected the antiserum.

We grow the cells outside the body in large quantities.

The tissue growing technology here is...