Archive for the ‘business’ category: Page 236
Jan 25, 2018
Bioquark Inc. — Caring For Aging Parents Podcast — Ira Pastor
Posted by Ira S. Pastor in categories: aging, bioengineering, biotech/medical, business, cryonics, DNA, genetics, health, life extension
An early investor explains why the social media platform’s business model is such a threat—and what to do about it.
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Jan 23, 2018
Bioquark Inc. — Staying Alive UK Show — Ira S. Pastor
Posted by Ira S. Pastor in categories: aging, bioengineering, biotech/medical, business, disruptive technology, DNA, futurism, genetics, health, neuroscience
Jan 22, 2018
USA WEEKLY — Ira S. Pastor — CEO at Bioquark Inc.
Posted by Ira S. Pastor in categories: aging, bioengineering, biotech/medical, business, disruptive technology, DNA, futurism, genetics, science, transhumanism
Jan 22, 2018
This Hearst ranch has raised cattle since 1865, now it also powers Apple’s headquarters — By Anita Balakrishnan | CNBC
Posted by Odette Bohr Dienel in categories: business, energy, environmental, solar power
“The historic Hearst cattle ranch has become a hybrid solar farm for Apple’s Cupertino campus.”
Jan 22, 2018
Why Are These People Eating Pills of Poop? (Medical Fecal Transplants)
Posted by Brady Hartman in categories: biotech/medical, business, food, life extension
The straight poop on fecal transplants. Scientists think fecal transplants help us live longer, healthier lives.
Quote: “Seres Therapeutics is one of the more promising names in poop.”
Here’s the straight poop on fecal transplants, a new medical procedure which physicians use to treat infections. Geroscientists suspect that fecal transplants could help us live longer, healthier lives by giving us a microbiome upgrade. [This report was originally published on LongevityFacts.com. Author: Brady Hartman]
Continue reading “Why Are These People Eating Pills of Poop? (Medical Fecal Transplants)” »
Jan 22, 2018
Inequality gap widens as ‘world’s richest 1% get 82% of the wealth,’ Oxfam says
Posted by Derick Lee in categories: business, economics, policy
Oxfam said its figures, which some observers have criticized, showed economic rewards were “increasingly concentrated” at the top. The charity cited tax evasion, the erosion of worker’s rights, cost-cutting and businesses’ influence on policy decisions as reasons for the widening inequality gap.
Just 42 people own the same amount of wealth as the poorest 50 percent worldwide, a new study by global charity Oxfam claimed.
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