Researchers from Georgia Tech and Emory University have discovered a new way to detect organ transplant rejection – and it might gross you out. The team published a study in the science journal Nature Biomedical Engineering that uses injected nanoparticles to detect certain granzymes, a surefire detection method. If a rejection is detected, the patient’s urine will glow. A strange method to be sure, but a possibly life saving one should it replace the invasive core biopsies currently practiced. There’s some serious science in there, but whether you picked up on all that or not our local researchers making major discoveries has their ship RISING…
Georgia lawmakers back the Braves
As the Atlanta Braves continue their playoff battle with the LA Dodgers, a group of Georgia lawmakers are backing them in a battle of their own. U.S. Reps. Brian Jack and Lucy McBath, along with U.S. Sen. Raphael Warnock, have introduced legislation to extend a provision in the 2021 American Rescue Plan that would allow publicly traded organizations – like the Braves – to treat some of their high-salaried players like executives as a normal business would. This savvy tax move would save the team more than $20 million next season, money which now can be reinvested in the squad, which has the Braves and their fans RISING…
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