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Cool Stuff Daily

Making Skin Transparent, How Rare Are Colorful Lobsters? Plus, TDIH - The TV Dinner

Cool Stuff Daily

Reggie Risseeuw and Marques Pfaff

Tech News, News, Science, Society & Culture

4.6739 Ratings

🗓️ 10 September 2024

⏱️ 18 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Scientists may have discovered the key to making skin transparent and like Reggie, some scientists are questioning how rare some of those colorful lobsters are. Plus, on This Day in History, the tv dinner comes to the table…or maybe the living room. Scientists make tissue of living animals see-through | ScienceDaily Rainbow colored lobsters spark curiosity, but how rare are they? | AP News A Brief History of the TV Dinner | Smithsonian (smithsonianmag.com) Contact the show - coolstuffcommute@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript

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0:00.0

At Animal Friends Pet Insurance, we don't ensure lions or whales or polar bears, but we do

0:05.9

ensure your precious pooches, majestic moggies and trusty steeds. And there's more.

0:11.2

Animal Friends policies have purpose. We've donated over £9 million to more than 800

0:16.8

animal charities around the world. Get pet insurance you can be proud of.

0:21.1

Visit animalfriends.co.com.

0:22.6

UK.

0:23.6

We're wildly different.

0:24.9

Are you?

0:25.7

Animal friend insurance is authorized and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority.

0:29.1

Tees and C supply.

0:31.5

Welcome to Cool Stuff Ride Home.

0:33.5

I'm Reggie Rizzou.

0:34.4

As always, he's Marcus Paff.

0:36.0

On today's episode, scientists may have discovered the key to making skin transparent. Details coming up. And like me, some scientists are now questioning how rare some of those colorful lobsters are. Plus, on this day in history, the TV dinner comes to the table, or maybe the living room. That's coming up on cool stuff.

0:55.9

Well, to get things started today, we once again turn to Science Daily and the research team

1:01.2

at the University of Texas at Dallas. In a pioneering new study, researchers have made the skin

1:06.8

on the skulls and abdomens of live mice transparent. They did so by applying a mixture of water

1:13.5

and a common yellow food coloring called tartrazine. The study led by lead author Dr. Ziao-O was

1:20.7

published last week in the journal Science. Per O, quote, we combine the yellow dye, which is a molecule

1:26.5

that absorbs most light, especially blue and ultraviolet combine the yellow dye, which is a molecule that absorbs most light,

1:28.2

especially blue and ultraviolet light, with skin, which is a scattering medium.

1:33.4

Individually, these two things block most light from getting through them,

...

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