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In 1977, Gunther von Hagens invented plastination to preserve human bodies and transform the way anatomy was studied
In 1977, Gunther von Hagens developed a preservation technique that changed what could be done with human anatomical specimens. Almost two decades later, that technique became the foundation of BODY ...
An anonymous donor has funded a $100K Brain Preservation Prize, paid to the first team(s) to pass this test on a human brain, with a quarter of the prize going to those that first pass the test on a ...
Tucked away on the third floor of the Medical Science II building sits a supply of painted skulls and silicone-hardened lungs. The Plastination Lab, which houses bodies preserved in plastic, features ...
There’s a greyhound’s heart, a cat’s spinal cord, a smoker’s lung. A human female torso and head sliced into 1-inch sections from head to waist, completely preserved -- all touchable, teachable. The ...
Controversial German artist Gunther von Hagens, known for his displays of preserved human corpses stripped of skin, wants to build a factory in Poland to mass-produce his art, local officials have ...
Embalming is an old process. The most famous ancient examples are the Egyptian mummies, and there have been embalmed bodies dating from as early as 2145 B.C. Granted, embalming with formaldehyde is a ...
Plastination is an embalming process used to preserve bodies. The process involves dehydrating the body tissue and replacing certain tissues with synthetic materials (like plastics). But don’t worry, ...
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