3.076 AMICOR (24)

 3.076 - AMICOR (24) 

#Dra. Valderês A. Robinson Achutti (*13/06/1931+15/06/2021)

Montando no camelo frente às pirâmides, Egito 1977.

#HMV

#Academia SRM 19/04/2022 18h.

"Fotos que vivi: Luiz Achutti 45 anos de fotografia em 2020 by robinson.achutti - Issuu" https://issuu.com/robinson.achutti/docs/livro_achutti_fotos_que_vivi_web_issuu_separado_02

#UFRGS - Patrimônio Histórico.

Porto Alegre 250 anos: Campus Centro da UFRGS e o desenvolvimento urbano

Na semana em que Porto Alegre completou 250 anos, em 26 de março de 2022, o SPH compartilhou nas suas redes sociais uma série de fotografias de acervo  mostrando a formação e transformação do que hoje conhecemos como Campus Centro da UFRGS. As fotografias exibem uma perspectiva aérea e revelam o campus inserido no contexto urbano de POA. Quarteirão 1 … Ler mais

Vivências na Universidade e na Cidade: UFRGS-Porto Alegre

Hoje, 26 de março de 2022, Porto Alegre comemora os seus 250 anos de existência e, para celebrar a data, o SPH compartilha algumas vivências de pessoas com a UFRGS e a cidade. A cidade teve seu início habitacional com 60 famílias portuguesas açorianas que vieram de Portugal para o Brasil por intermédio do Tratado de Madri para se instalarem … Ler mais

Projetos na cidade ou projeto de cidade? Em artigo no Jornal da Universidade os pesquisadores do Observatório das Metrópoles, Paulo Roberto Rodrigues Soares e Vanessa Marx discutem processos de “renovação” da cidade e avaliam o atual modelo de governança urbana em artigo no Jornal da Universidade Leia mais UFRGS integra exposição que celebra os 250 anos de Porto Alegre O Laboratório de Design e Seleção de Materiais (LDSM), da Escola de Engenharia da UFRGS, integra a exposição ‘Entre monumentos e decisões: o patrimônio de 250 anos de Porto Alegre’, organizada pelo Memorial da Justiça Federal do RS e que segue à mostra até o dia 30 de junho. Leia mais

Projeto de Acessibilidade ao Prédio da Rádio da Universidade As doações ao Projeto de Acessibilidade ao Prédio da Rádio da Universidade continuam abertas e garantindo dedução de 100% do valor doado no Imposto de Renda no limite de até 6% do IR devido para Pessoa Física. Saiba como contribuir acessando a cartilha com o passo a passo ou pelo site do SPH.

#Academia SRM​

 

#The Verge

Meet Earendel, the Most Distant Star Ever Detected Rafi Letzter, The Verge The star, imaged by the Hubble telescope, shone just 900 million years after the Big Bang.

#Pop Mechanics

 

The 50 Most Important Websites of All Time

This is the story of the internet, as told by the monumental sites that shaped it.

Read More

#Quanta Magazine

QUANTUM PHYSICS | ALL TOPICS   Massive Black Holes Shown to Act Like Quantum Particles By CHARLIE WOOD Physicists are using quantum math to understand what happens when black holes collide. In a surprise, they’ve shown that a single particle can describe a collision’s entire gravitational wave. Read the article

DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY   Cells Blaze Their Own Trails to Navigate Through the Body By ELENA RENKEN With self-generated gradients of chemicals and physical tension, cells in the body steer themselves to vital destinations. Read the article Related:  The Math That Tells Cells What They Are by Jordana Cepelewicz (2019) Q&A   In Music and Math, Lillian Pierce Builds Landscapes By JORDANA CEPELEWICZ Lillian Pierce always had a deep interest in numbers, but to her, a career in mathematics was far from preordained.  Read the interview Related:  Inside the Secret Math Society Known Simply as Nicolas Bourbaki by Kevin Hartnett (2020) QUANTIZED COLUMNS   Beyond the Second Law of Thermodynamics By NICOLE YUNGER HALPERN Thanks to the power of fluctuation relations, physicists are taking the second law of thermodynamics to settings once thought impossible. Read the column Related:  The New Thermodynamic Understanding of Clocks by Natalie Wolchover (2021) QUANTA SCIENCE PODCAST   A Solution to the Faint-Sun Paradox Reveals a Narrow Window for Life Podcast hosted by SUSAN VALOT; Story by JONATHAN O’CALLAGHAN When the sun was 30% dimmer, Earth seems like it should have been inhospitably frozen, but new work suggests that dimness may be why life exists here at all. Listen to the podcast Read the article Around the Web Strengthened Computing Beats the Heat A new computing method called “momentum computing” may be able to reduce the amount of energy lost to heat by making computations reversible, writes Philip Ball for Scientific American. A typical computer works irreversibly because it erases memory to free up storage — increasing the entropy of the system. That insight was the key to resolving the Maxwell’s demon paradox, as Jonathan O’Callaghan explained for Quanta in 2021. Waning COVID Vaccine Immunity SARS-CoV-2 is far from exhausting its repertoire of pandemic tricks. Experts write for The New York Times that they expect the virus will continue evolving to evade our immune defenses and that we will need to get regular boosters as for the flu. The scientists reached those conclusions about what the coronavirus would do next in part by analyzing the “fitness landscape” of its potential mutations. Carrie Arnold reported on their work for Quanta in January.

#JSTOR

Marie Curie and Polish Resistance

By Emily Zarevich

The two-time Nobel winner helped preserve her native Polish language, and undertook her education, at a time when these acts were potentially treasonous. Read more...

#The Lancet

NCD Countdown 2030: most countries have made little progress in achieving the Sustainable Development Goal target 3·4, which calls for a reduction in premature mortality from non-communicable diseases (NCDs) by a third from 2015 to 2030.

Read the 2022 Report

#BBC

Vacina COVID 4a dose e Vacina da Gripe

#NOEMA Magazine

 

April 2, 2022

 

PUBLISHED BY THE BERGGRUEN INSTITUTE

 

View the roundup in your browser here. Visit Noema Magazine at noemamag.com

Rupture

A convergence of breaking points demands choices about the future.

 

Nathan Gardels, Noema Editor-in-Chief

A rupture opens up a new space in place of the shattered status quo. It clears away illusions about an old order no longer fit for purpose and makes way for what has been incubating to emerge in clearer form. Above all, a rupture from the past demands choices about the foundations of the future. /.../

#Psyche

COMMUNICATION Margaret Cavendish and the power of debating with yourself by Peter West

PHILOSOPHY OF ART Engaging with an artwork leaves you and the art transformed by Miranda Anderson

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