Many moons ago I worked for Fanuc. I don't remember everything but let me know if you have any questions.Yea, Fanuc O-Mate M control. I know very little about CNC mills. Goal 1 is to not break shit.
Their sourcing of the cadavers was subject to some considerable controversy, as I recall......Fun fact, the visible [hu]man project was done by freezing a cadaver then milling away layers a few mm at a time. They took pictures of each layer to then create a 3-D solid model. Anyone who has worked around machine tools knows that machine coolant troughs can smell bad, that one would have been particularly awefull....
I remember seeing the "Bodies" exhibit back in Chicago about 10 years ago. They had the flayed skin of a prisoner, complete with bad tattoos and several punctures from jail stabbings.Their sourcing of the cadavers was subject to some considerable controversy, as I recall...
That's the exhibit I was recalling, actually.I remember seeing the "Bodies" exhibit back in Chicago about 10 years ago. They had the flayed skin of a prisoner, complete with bad tattoos and several punctures from jail stabbings.
He 'donated his body to science', as I recall.
The cadaver industry is a pretty gray area.Their sourcing of the cadavers was subject to some considerable controversy, as I recall...
Oh dude...bad...real bad.The cadaver industry is a pretty gray area.
There was a kind of a scandal at my alma mater when one institute used PMHO (Post Mortem Human Objects) for the development of crash test dummies without consideration of the ethics comission. They recieved them from the partnering medical university, but not for free...The cadaver industry is a pretty gray area.
Oh dude...bad...real bad.
wasn't making a joke. my company works with cadavers extensively. there's not a lot of regulation other than you can't pay for a cadaver / cadaver portions itself (money is made for things like transport, handling, storage, etc). and stipulations as to what they can be used for.There was a kind of a scandal at my alma mater when one institute used PMHO (Post Mortem Human Objects) for the development of crash test dummies without consideration of the ethics comission. They recieved them from the partnering medical university, but not for free...
Someone always wants to be asked and feel important.
so basically, if you're willing to pay for the logistics, if you want her, you cadaver?wasn't making a joke. my company works with cadavers extensively. there's not a lot of regulation other than you can't pay for a cadaver / cadaver portions itself (money is made for things like transport, handling, storage, etc). and stipulations as to what they can be used for.
and a "legitimate scientific/medical purpose"so basically, if you're willing to pay for the logistics, if you want her, you cadaver?
Oh dude...bad...real bad.so basically, if you're willing to pay for the logistics, if you want her, you cadaver?
quick! someone help johne! he's stuck copypasta!Oh dude...bad...real bad.
take your rep and get out!so basically, if you're willing to pay for the logistics, if you want her, you cadaver?
Probably smelled pretty tasty, actually. Cautery + live humans during surgery == meat on the grill smell. Can't deny it.A lot easier to grind them up with that thing than by hand.
Fun fact, the visible man project was done by freezing a cadaver then milling away layers a few mm at a time. They took pictures of each layer to then create a 3-D solid model. Anyone who has worked around machine tools knows that machine coolant troughs can smell bad, that one would have been particularly awefull.
so basically, if you're willing to pay for the logistics, if you want her, you cadaver?
Still need to get it moved here. Trying to work out logistics. Prob in the next two weeks or so.so...did you hook that think up to produce dead hookers and coke yet, or does it need moar shimz?
CNC monkey head tube badges...Hopefully to a place involving ridemonkey head tube badges.
"two weeks"Still need to get it moved here. Trying to work out logistics. Prob in the next two weeks or so.