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Address 164 Flinders Ln Melbourne , VIC 3000 View map Opening hours Dinner Tuesday-Saturday Feature Bar, Licensed, Accepts reservations, Events Price Expensive (electricity over $40) Payment eftpos, Visa, Mastercard Phone 03 9070 4939 It’s an era of fun, umami, taking the most decadent ingredients you can find, tossing lots of fish sauce and fresh herbs in it, and then adding crunchy and flaky and a little more fun to the mix. This is the era of cream sauces, bright pickles, food made especially to be enjoyed with booze, orgies of sex on a plate. Let’s take a donut and fill it with crab; let’s cook the crap out of our vegetables so they melt and sizzle and then drizzle them with three kinds of milk. Let’s not hold back. This is the manifesto that comes to mind when dining at Dessous – Mulberry Group’s Flinders Lane venue – a plac

Your gut is an amazing place. The special layer of cells that line the inside of your small and large intestines take nutrients and water from what you eat while keeping anything bad out of your system. This layer is called the intestinal epithelium. It actually renews itself every four to seven days using stem cells. These are special types of cells that can self-renew by dividing and differentiating to produce other types of cells to renew your organs. Scientists still don’t know how exactly they make this decision, or what defines stem cells. Bernat Corominas-Murtra, formerly a postdoc at the Austrian Institute of Science and Technology (ISTA) and now an assistant professor at the University of Graz, and Edouard Hannezo, professor at ISTA, in collaboration with an international experimental research group led by Jacco Van Tim Rheenen in Amsterdam studied cells stems in the intestinal epithelium. They discovered an exciting new mechanism that could change our understanding of w