切掉脑袋,记忆仍在

你以为你的记忆都保存在大脑里吗?不,我们有可能都错了。塔夫茨大学的迈克尔·莱文教授进行一场身首分离实验,对一批涡虫进行行为训练,让它们记住特定纹理培养皿中的食物坐标。等记忆稳固之后,他拿起手术刀,直接切下了涡虫的头部——彻底移除了中枢神经系统。两周后,涡虫重新长出了完整的大脑。然后它被放回原来的培养皿。它依然熟练地顺着纹理,找到了食物。
八点半涌现
你以为你的记忆都保存在大脑里吗?不,我们有可能都错了。塔夫茨大学的迈克尔·莱文教授进行一场身首分离实验,对一批涡虫进行行为训练,让它们记住特定纹理培养皿中的食物坐标。等记忆稳固之后,他拿起手术刀,直接切下了涡虫的头部——彻底移除了中枢神经系统。两周后,涡虫重新长出了完整的大脑。然后它被放回原来的培养皿。它依然熟练地顺着纹理,找到了食物。

What if one day a doctor told you that aging is just a disease, curable with a pill—would you think they'd lost their mind? Yet in June 2026, something that sounds like science fiction has genuinely entered human clinical trials. For the first time, scientists have injected an epigenetic reprogramming therapy into a patient's eye.

A fully formed eye growing on a tadpole's belly, a frog's regenerated limb achieving perfect swimming form, and malignant tumors vanishing into thin air... These scenarios, which sound like science fiction, are actually happening in laboratories right now.