FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE                                                           MAR 29, 2006

Contact: William Couch (888) 697-9996

NASA Scientist Dr. Thomas Goodwin to Present Data on Growing Human Brain from Precursor Cells at Harborview Medical Center


Dr. Thomas Goodwin, project scientist for NASA's Integrated Cell Science Project, has been invited by the University of Washington to share his research data on using nanosecond pulsed electromagnetic field technology to grow brain tissue from human brain cells harvested at the time of surgery. After introduction by Puget Sound biotech founder, Dr. Glen Gordon of EM-PROBE Technologies, Dr. Goodwin will address Harborview's neurosurgery grand rounds on April 12, 2006 at 8:00 a.m. pt.

Dr. Gordon, who began studying nanosecond pulsed electromagnetic technology in humans in 1980, suggested Dr. Goodwin's study to members of the University of Washington Department of Neurosurgery during discussions of EM-PROBE Technologies' similar nanosecond technology to restore tissues after trauma. Dr. Gordon met Dr. Goodwin in 2003 and assisted his presentation at The Annual Meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine in 2005. The four year study, published in 2003 as NASA Technical Paper 2003-212054, is available online at EM-PROBE Technologies' site, www.em-probe.com under "NASA Study." Dr. Gordon, the original investigator of nPEMF in the US, considers Dr. Goodwin's data "a seminal study defining the efficacy of this and other technologies alleged to restore tissues following trauma".

Dr. Goodwin's presentation, "Metabolic and Genetic Effects of Time Varying Electromagnetic Fields" will discuss the capacity of nanosecond pulsed electromagnetic fields to stimulate classes of growth and restoration genes in human brain tissue.

About EM-PROBE Technologies

Sports medicine specialist and researcher, Dr. Glen Gordon founded EM-PROBE Technologies in 2001. Dr. Gordon, the first MD in the United States approved to treat humans with soft tissue injury and arthritis using nanosecond pulsed electromagnetic field technology, chaired the first symposium on free radical damage in sports injury presented at an annual meeting of The American College of Sports Medicine. An invited speaker at a 2006 W.H.O. international meeting on integrative medicine, he conducts research on his company's miniaturized, FDA-approved, hand held device, the result of 25 years of research and development. The company also provides information on PEMF technology and clinical studies through its Web site. For more information about EM-PROBE Technologies, please visit www.em-probe.com, or call 1-888-697-9996.