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Scientists have been studying the possibility of human migration to Mars, and a recent study by American scientists is expected to make this dream into reality as soon as possible. According to a report in the British "Daily Mail" on August 23, a US research team is working on an artificial organism that can devour carbon dioxide, hoping that it can change the atmosphere of Mars and make the Martian climate more "earthly."
Last May, American geneticist Craig Winterner and his colleagues announced the successful synthesis of the first living "life" with artificial genomes. Recently, he once again made a surprising statement, saying that his research team is studying the synthesis of artificial organisms that can devour carbon dioxide.
Once the group's research is successful, the artificial organisms developed will not only help humans solve the problems of global warming and food shortages through engulfing carbon dioxide, but also hope to use carbon dioxide to produce foods, fuels, and plastics to help humans in the atmospheric composition. 95% of carbon dioxide is based on Mars.
Wintel said at a meeting in San Francisco earlier: “Obviously, the primary task of human society today is to create food and fuel... Our research will enable humankind to create all kinds of essentials in a carbon dioxide-based Mars environment. â€
Wintel has always been a controversial figure in the scientific community. He was selected as one of the "world's most influential people" in Time magazine for two consecutive years with outstanding research achievements in the Vietnam War. He successfully created the world's first human organism "Synthia" in May 2010. A sensation. However, the scholars in the academy have different opinions on Wenter's research: some scientists praise it as "a decisive study in the history of biology", but others have dismissed it as a "risk blind move."
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