Dr. Robert Lanza featured in “CELLebrity” Doctors 2011 Calendar
Astellas Executive Interview Series - Dr. Bob Lanza
Meet AIRM's Chief Scientific Officer: Dr. Robert Lanza
Regenerative medicine could revolutionize medicine, and provide therapies for the world’s most deadly conditions. [Read More]
Lanza featured on the Canadian Broadcast Corporation (CBC's) Ideas, one of the oldest and most respected radio programs in the world
BEYOND BIOCENTRISM: Rethinking Time, Space, Consciousness, and the Illusion of Death
Host Paul Kennedy has his understanding of reality turned-upside-down by Dr. Robert Lanza in this paradigm-shifting hour. Dr. Lanza provides a compelling argument for consciousness as the basis for the universe, rather than consciousness simply being its by-product.
Lanza's paper is the cover story of Annalen der Physik, which published Einstein's theories of special and general relativity
On Decoherence in Quantum Gravity
In his papers on relativity, Einstein showed that time was relative to the observer. This new paper takes this one step further, arguing that the observer creates it. The paper shows that the intrinsic properties of quantum gravity and matter alone cannot explain the tremendous effectiveness of the emergence of time and the lack of quantum entanglement in our everyday world. Instead, it's necessary to include the properties of the observer, and in particular, the way we process and remember information.
Lanza named head of Astellas global regenerative medicine
"Robert Lanza, one of the most prominent scientists in the field of stem cell biology, on Monday said he will lead global regenerative medicine research at Astellas Pharma Inc., the Japanese drug maker that acquired his Massachusetts company this month. Lanza will also remain in his current role of chief scientific officer at Astellas-owned Ocata Therapeutics Inc., which is developing stem cell therapies for a broad range of diseases."
Lanza gives opening address at the Massachusetts State Science & Engineering Fair
Lanza delivered the opening address to the judges and students at the Official Opening of 2015 MSSEF held at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. MSSEF was founded by the prestigious American Academy of Arts & Sciences and has advanced science literacy and inspired new generations of science and engineering leaders for over six decades. 400 distinguished scientists and engineers served as judges, providing the year-end competition with over $525,000 in scholarships and prizes.
Lanza's work voted the top science story of the year
Winner of Discover Magazine's 'People's Choice' Award
Stem cell breakthrough by Lanza and colleagues was voted the year's top story, beating the Ebola outbreak, climate change crisis, entangled photons, cosmic inflation, as well as the year's other science stories ranging from topics in space exploration to mathematics, technology, paleontology, and the environment.
First report of the long-term safety/efficacy of pluripotent stem cells in humans with any disease
"For a nice two decades scientists have dreamt about using human embryonic stem cells to treat diseases … that day has finally come…scientists have used human embryonic stem cells to successfully treat patients suffering from severe vision loss"
Wall Street Journal [Watch Video]
"In a report published in the journal Lancet, scientists led by Dr. Robert Lanza, chief scientific officer at Advanced Cell Technology, provide the first evidence that stem cells from human embryos can be a safe and effective source of therapies for two types of eye diseases"
In a cloning first, Lanza and colleagues create stem cells from adults
"Advancement Could Lead to Treatment for Alzheimer's, Heart Disease"
Wall Street Journal [Read More]
"After years of failed attempts, researchers have finally generated stem cells from adults using the same cloning technique that produced Dolly the sheep in 1996. The process could provide a new way for scientists to generate healthy replacements for diseased or damaged cells in patients"
"First Embryonic Stem Cells Cloned From A Man's Skin"
Lanza Featured on Stephen Hawking's Stem Cell Special
"Since my 20s, I haven't had to deal with the distractions that come from being able bodied. I've led a life of the mind. Stem cells may give you that same freedom, allowing you to pursue your wildest dreams without ever having to worry about the limitations of your body."
"Dr. Robert Lanza is one of the pioneers of stem cell therapies. He is already using them to help patients regenerate damaged body parts."
Premiere: Science Channel special, Stem Cell Universe with Stephen Hawking, Feb. 3 at 10/9c.
Lanza urges students to persevere, keep challenging boundaries of science
"I believe [Lanza's] passionate advice to fledgling scientists to be persistent and not take 'no' for an answer will inspire students to stay true to their goals and dreams; it will inspire them to contribute in their classes and their communities, knowing that one day their ideas and inventions will become part of larger endeavors that positively impact humanity," - Gregory Lamontagne, Vice-President for Academic Affairs, CCRI
Lanza receives the Il Leone di San Marco award in Medicine
Past honorees in other fields have included Dion, Susan Lucci, Tony Danza, Paul Giamatti, Paul Sorvino and Rudy Giuliani
Dr. Lanza received this year's prestigious Il Leone di San Marco award in Medicine (along with Regis Philbin, who received the award in Entertainment). For 34 years, the Italian Heritage and Culture Committee has acknowledged outstanding Americans in fields such as the Performing Arts, Entertainment, Medicine, Journalism, Literature, Playwriting, Government, Science, Academia or Business. Past honorees have included Stanley Tucci, Paul Giamatti, Paul Sorvino, Danny Aiello, Armand Assante, Tony Danza, Susan Lucci, Dion DiMucci, Phil Ramone, Bart Giamatti, and Rudy Giuliani. Dr. Lanza was one of four people who received this year's Il Leone di San Marco Award for their "many talents and great accomplishments" who represent the best in Italian-American culture.
Dr. Lanza featured in The Pennsylvania Gazette
Sixteen miles outside Boston, in the back corner of an unfinished basement, a teenage boy lowers his syringe to a chicken egg and takes aim. It's 1969 and this is Robert Lanza's first time experimenting with embryos. He isn't yet a well-known scientist. He hasn't achieved all those cloning and stem-cell firsts, hasn't been called genius or renegade. He doesn't wave to worry about being killed on his way to work. Journalists haven't come up with the "real-life Good Will Hunting" analogy or suggested that he open his own Jurassic Park. He hasn't worked with B.F. Skinner and Jonas Salk, hasn't told off the former dean of Penn's medical school. He doesn't have a private 10-acre island and a house filled with dinosaur bones. That will all come later. Today he's still just a kid, and he wants to win the school science fair. … Robby, the scrawny kid from Stoughton, Massachusetts, will become Bob Lanza—one of the most prominent and controversial figures in his field.
Top U.S. scientists hang their lab coats for stem cell research fundraising efforts. The 2011 “CELLebrity” Doctors Calendar spotlights twelve highly renowned doctors in the U.S. and details the progress that has been made in their prospective medical fields. NOTE: All proceeds from calendar sales benefit SCF and will be earmarked towards funding stem cell research in the United States.
Videos
New breakthroughs in stem cells and tissue engineering are the key to extending life.
Can humankind reverse the tide of extinction? This video includes biographical material on Lanza.
It’s an experimental breakthrough for macular degeneration. How embryonic stem cells helped two blind people see again.
Robert Lanza's talk on biocentrism at the Science & Nonduality Conference.
“I downloaded a digital copy of [Biocentrism] in the privacy of my home…Now, mind you, my motivation was not all that pure. It was my intention to read the book so I could more effectively refute it like a dedicated physicist was expected to. I consider myself to be firmly and exclusively entrenched in the cosmology camp embodied by the likes of Stephen Hawking, Lisa Randall, Brain Greene, and Edward Witten…The book had the completely opposite effect on me. The views that Dr. Lanza presented in this book changed my thinking in ways from which there could never be retreat. Before I had actually finished reading the book, it was abundantly obvious to me that Dr. Lanza’s writings provided me with the pieces of perspective that I had been desperately seeking. Everything I had learned and everything I thought I knew just exploded in my mind and, as possibilities first erupted and then settled down, a completely new understanding emerged. The information I had accumulated in my mind hadn’t changed, but the way I viewed it did – in a really big way.”
Why Does Life Exist?
Why Are You Here? A New Theory May Hold the Missing Piece
Who Are We? Experiments Suggest You’re Not Who You Think
Does Death Exist? New Theory Says ‘No’
What Happens When You Die? Evidence Suggests Time Simply Reboots
Does the Past Exist Yet? Evidence Suggests Your Past Isn’t Set in Stone
Is Death the End? Experiments Suggest You Create Time
Do You Only Live Once? Experiments Suggest Life Not One–Time Deal
Five Reasons You Won’t Die
Why You Will Always Exist
Anything Beyond the Universe? New Theory Changes Our Destiny
Are We Part of a Single Living Organism?
Have Aliens Left The Universe? Theory Predicts We’ll Follow
Are Dreams An Extension Of Physical Reality?
