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    May 16
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    rand0mflora:


Glowing monkeys.
Welcome to the future.
via Neatorama


“Since Osamu Shimomura discovered Green Fluorescent Protein (GFP) in jellyfish back in the 1960s (his work earned him the 2008 Nobel Prize in chemistry along with Martin Chalfie and Roger Tsien), the science of biology has never been the same. Since then, this incredibly useful tool  has found its way to transgenic pigs, dogs, and even cats.”

Someday in the future, they’d find a way to mix it with a face lotion and FINALLY they’d mean their sales pitch: “Make your skin GLOW… like, really GLOW.”

    rand0mflora:

    Glowing monkeys.

    Welcome to the future.

    via Neatorama

    Since Osamu Shimomura discovered Green Fluorescent Protein (GFP) in jellyfish back in the 1960s (his work earned him the 2008 Nobel Prize in chemistry along with Martin Chalfie and Roger Tsien), the science of biology has never been the same. Since then, this incredibly useful tool has found its way to transgenic pigs, dogs, and even cats.

    Someday in the future, they’d find a way to mix it with a face lotion and FINALLY they’d mean their sales pitch: “Make your skin GLOW… like, really GLOW.”

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