Can we grow new body parts?

------=_Part_145759354_1813444574.1631613644655 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----=_Part_145759355_474827921.1631613644655" ------=_Part_145759355_474827921.1631613644655 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable **Public newsletter =C2=A0 **Has there ever been life on Mars? On Wednesday 15 September our panel of experts seek to establish whether th= e conditions on Mars have ever supported life. They examine the evidence fr= om previous missions demonstrating why there may have been life on Mars and= explore how the latest missions and advanced instruments could help to pro= vide an answer. Read more [ e-on-mars/] Watch our lightning lecture Introducing the ExoMars Rover [= ube.com/watch?v=3D7IFdlNAtmvo&list=3DPLg7f-TkW11iVmGf4Sexj_akSICGQ6vyEa&ind= ex=3D5] in which the scientists involved in developing the technology for t= he Rover=E2=80=99s on-board instruments talk about the next mission due to = launch in 2022. =C2=A0-------- **Open House online We're happy to be part of Open House 2021 which is a chance to explore an i= nteractive history of the homes of the Royal Society, past and present, com= plete with a =E2=80=98do-it-yourself=E2=80=99 virtual walking tour.=C2=A0Yo= u can also discover the secrets of our current nineteenth-century home, 6 = =E2=80=93 9 Carlton House Terrace, with an Objectivity video tour and archi= tectural information. Read more [ ouse-2021/] ----------- =C2=A0 **Online and interactive science games and experiences Take the slime challenge by watching our how-to video for a guide on making= biomaterial slime from home or help Lily the barn owl land safely by navig= ating the weather that keeps blowing her off course. These are just some of= our free online games and fun digital activities suitable for all the fami= ly. View interactive activities [ ctures/2021/summer-science-exhibition/summer-science-highlights/] =C2=A0----------- **A.C. Grayling: Learning from the Age of Genius Philosopher, historian and author Professor Grayling and science=E2=80=AFhi= storian Dr Patricia Fara discuss=E2=80=AFGrayling=E2=80=99s The Age of Geni= us on Wednesday 22 September at 7pm in a free online event. Together, they = bring to life the 17th century, a critical era in human thought, drawing up= on key figures of the day including Newton, Locke, Hobbes, Shakespeare, Rem= brandt and Descartes. Register now [ a-c-grayling-science-city/] This event is part of our series in partnership with the Science Museum tha= t celebrates Science City 1550 =E2=80=93 1800: The Linbury Gallery. =C2=A0----------- **Painting with Sunlight As one of the great visionaries of the nineteenth century, John Ruskin (181= 9-1900) had an extraordinary ability to connect art, science and society an= d was deeply engaged with the application of science to the benefit of soci= ety. He used the latest technologies to photograph and draw glacial landsca= pes, mountains and clouds and corresponded with Fellows of the Royal Societ= y including Charles Lyell, William Buckland, Henry Acland and Charles Darwi= n. Painting with Sunlight, a collaborative exhibition of art and science from = The Ruskin - Library, Museum and Research Centre=C2=A0at Lancaster Universi= ty and the Royal Society, explores Ruskin=E2=80=99s extraordinary ability t= o connect art, science and society. Explore exhibition [ -sunlight-the-royal-society/lALCaZmtAH6fLQ?hl=3Den] ---------- =C2=A0 **Can we grow new body parts? Stem cells can replicate themselves and morph into other types of cells fou= nd within the body. This presents an opportunity to use them to heal or rep= lace damaged tissues and cells with healthy ones, an ability which scientis= ts from King=E2=80=99s College London are seeking to harness. Watch our lig= htning lecture How can we grow new body parts with stem cells? in which the= researchers from King=E2=80=99s College illustrate their work starting wit= h a game of darts. Watch now [ iVmGf4Sexj_akSICGQ6vyEa&index=3D17] =C2=A0=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D =E2=80=8B=E2=80=8B=E2=80=8B=E2=80=8B=E2=80=8B=E2=80=8B=E2=80=8B [ [ View in browser [ 40d4154577a45a1b588e3cd686/1/706/b3042df8-ad40-4a3f-bf88-fa3caa5855f3] Did someone forward you this email? Sign up [ in-touch/email-newsletters/] Update preferences [ s-unsubscribe/?$EMAIL] | Unsubscribe [ a%3ANzcwMjExNzA%3AcDEtYjIxMjU3LTg5OWE4YTQwZDQxNTQ1NzdhNDVhMWI1ODhlM2NkNjg2%= 3AdHJpc3RyYW1iYWxkd2luOTJAZ21haWwuY29t%3AY29udGFjdC03NzFmZWRlOTllNWZlYjExYT= gxMjAwMGQzYTdmYTA1OS1hMzViYzM1MWQyMDU0MjU2OTlmOWJmMWZkMGFiNTA5Yg%3An%3An%3A= JigebT0BqqY7LqiJoOO9uw] Privacy Policy [ /privacy-policy/] Please note: if you unsubscribe from all emails, but you are a Fellow or Re= search Fellow, you will still receive emails about your fellowship or award. =C2=A0 =C2=A9 The Royal Society | Registered Charity No 207043 ------=_Part_145759355_474827921.1631613644655 Content-Type: text/html;charset=UTF-8 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 Find out how stem cells can help to heal and replace damag= ed tissues = [3D"=](3D" = =C2=A0 =20 = =C2=A0 =20 = Public newsletter= an> = =C2=A0 =20 [3D"](3D" Has there = ever been life on Mars? = On Wednesday 1= 5 September our panel of experts seek to establish whether the conditions o= n Mars have ever supported life. They examine the evidence from previous mi= ssions demonstrating why there may have been life on Mars and explore how t= he latest missions and advanced instruments could help to provide an answer= . [Read more](3D"=) = Watch our ligh= tning lecture [Introducing = the ExoMars Rover](3D"=) in which the scientists involved in developing the te= chnology for the Rover=E2=80=99s on-board instruments talk about the next m= ission due to launch in 2022. = =C2=A0 =20 [3D"](3D" Open House= online = We're happy to= be part of Open House 2021 which is a chance to explore an interactive his= tory of the homes of the Royal Society, past and present, complete with a = =E2=80=98do-it-yourself=E2=80=99 virtual walking tour.=C2=A0You can also di= scover the secrets of our current nineteenth-century home, 6 =E2=80=93 9 Ca= rlton House Terrace, with an Objectivity video tour and architectural infor= mation. [Read more](3D"=) = =C2=A0 =20 [3D"](3D" Online and= interactive science games and experiences = Take the slime= challenge by watching our how-to video for a guide on making biomaterial s= lime from home or help Lily the barn owl land safely by navigating the weat= her that keeps blowing her off course. These are just some of our free onli= ne games and fun digital activities suitable for all the family. [View interactive activities](3D"=) = =C2=A0 =20 [3D"](3D" A.C. Grayl= ing: Learning from the Age of Genius = Philosopher, h= istorian and author Professor Grayling and science=E2=80=AFhistorian Dr Pat= ricia Fara discuss=E2=80=AFGrayling=E2=80=99s The Age of Genius on= Wednesday 22 September at 7pm in a free online event. Together, they bring= to life the 17th century, a critical era in human thought, drawing upon ke= y figures of the day including Newton, Locke, Hobbes, Shakespeare, Rembrand= t and Descartes. [Register now](3D"=) = This event is = part of our series in partnership with the Science Museum that celebrates Science City 1550 =E2=80=93 1800: The = Linbury Gallery. = =C2=A0 =20 [3D"Chamonix,](3D" Painting w= ith Sunlight = As one of the = great visionaries of the nineteenth century, John Ruskin (1819-1900) had an= extraordinary ability to connect art, science and society and was deeply e= ngaged with the application of science to the benefit of society. He used t= he latest technologies to photograph and draw glacial landscapes, mountains= and clouds and corresponded with Fellows of the Royal Society including Ch= arles Lyell, William Buckland, Henry Acland and Charles Darwin. Painting with Sunlight, a collaborative exhibition of art and science from = The Ruskin - Library, Museum and Research Centre=C2=A0at Lancaster Universi= ty and the Royal Society, explores Ruskin=E2=80=99s extraordinary ability t= o connect art, science and society. [Explore exhibition](3D"=) = =C2=A0 =20 [3D"https://=](3D" Can we gro= w new body parts? = Stem cells can= replicate themselves and morph into other types of cells found within the = body. This presents an opportunity to use them to heal or replace damaged t= issues and cells with healthy ones, an ability which scientists from King= =E2=80=99s College London are seeking to harness. Watch our lightning lectu= re How can we grow new body parts with stem cells? in which the researchers= from King=E2=80=99s College illustrate their work starting with a game of = darts. [Watch now](3D"=) = =C2=A0 =20 = Image credits Mars as seen from space =C2=A9=C2=A0pixabay Human embryonic stem cells=C2=A0=C2=A9 Nissim Benvenisty= span> Chamonix, Mer de Glace, Mont Blanc Massif (1854) John Rusk= in, Frederick Crawley, The Ruskin = =C2=A0 =20 [3D"Facebook"](3D" [3D"Twitter"](3D" [View in browser](3D") Did someone forward you this email? [Sign up](3D" pan> [Update preferences](3D"=) | [Unsubscribe](3D"=) [Privacy Policy](3D"=) Please note: if you unsubscribe from all emails,= but you are a Fellow or Research Fellow, you will still receive emails about your fellows= hip or award. =C2=A0 =C2=A9 The Royal Society | Registered Charity No 207043= ------=_Part_145759355_474827921.1631613644655-- ------=_Part_145759354_1813444574.1631613644655--