M.J. Rose

What’s a museum caretaker to do when a statue that was an offering to the ancient Egyptian god of death starts inexplicably rotating in its display case? Click here for a time-lapse video of the 4000-year-old relic of Neb-Senu as it inexplicably moves on its own…

From the comments in the original article, here are two interesting pictures:

Why is this Egyptian listening to a record player and holding a remote control? Is this merely a lotus and an ankh?

And what’s this? A laptop and a stylus?

Makes one wonder… 🙂

We are big fans of Dr. Lanza. Besides being the other of many books related to his work as a stem cell biologist and cloning expert, he is the author of Biocentrism, a book that has been referenced here at the Museum of Mysteries on several occasions. Here is his talk for TEDx on the use of cloning to revive extinct species. Enjoy!

“Robert Lanza, M.D. is Chief Scientific Officer at Advanced Cell Technology, and professor at the Institute for Regenerative Medicine at Wake Forest University School of Medicine. He has several hundred publications and inventions, and 30 scientific books: among them, “Essentials of Stem Cell Biology” and “Principles of Tissue Engineering” which are recognized as the definitive references in the field. Others include the “Handbook of Stem Cells” and “Principles of Regenerative Medicine”.

To learn more about de-extinction, please visit Revive & Restore (the organizer of TEDxDeExtinction) here:http://longnow.org/revive/”