
Zhu hopes to have his fillings through clinical trials and into dentists’ offices by 2014. Some people might squirm at the notion of having teeth made of intestinal by-products, “but everybody has bile in their body,” Zhu points out. “Is it really grosser than putting mercury in your mouth?”
Five amazing, clean technologies that will set us free, in this month's energy-focused issue. Also: how to build a better bomb detector, the robotic toys that are raising your children, a human catapult, the world's smallest arcade, and much more.


Online Content Director: Suzanne LaBarre | Email
Senior Editor: Paul Adams | Email
Associate Editor: Dan Nosowitz | Email
Assistant Editor: Colin Lecher | Email
Assistant Editor: Rose Pastore | Email
Contributing Writers:
Rebecca Boyle | Email
Kelsey D. Atherton | Email
Francie Diep | Email
Shaunacy Ferro | Email
Great idea, hope it works and we see it available soon!
It is high time for more biocomatible dental materials and more health responsible dentistry. Currently denstistry is way behind in this . It is focused on cosmetics and still putting toxic materials and chemicals in our bodies which are causing health problems down the road and allergies for millions of people!
Well that is neat but what good is it if they are pricing themselves out of a market?
The mother of all of inventions is the need for necessity.
Piss on the FDA, I want these filling NOW! Far better than the poisonous mercury crap that's currently in my mouth.
Well you can’t argue with the results but I think if they want to convince anyone to put this concoction into their mouths - and keep it there, for years - they’ll need to do some quick thinking on coming up for a better word than ‘bile’ to describe one of it’s main components. I’m not squeamish and I know science looks to all areas of nature for solutions to problems but I’m pretty sure to the housewives and teenagers selling bile will be tough!
www.smile-lincs.co.uk