AMICOR (25) 3.103 em construção
Da mesma viagem lembrada na semana passada...
#St. Thomas' Hospital UK
REF: HR/MED-004/06923
St. Thomas' Hospital UK is a large NHS teaching hospital in Central London, England. Following the COVID-19 outbreak, expansion and development in our hospital, we are currently recruiting and employing the services of Medical Professionals, if you are interested, let us know so we send you the areas of vacancies.
Agnes Cardella
Medical Recruitment Assistant
St. Thomas' Hospital Guy's & St. Thomas NHS Foundation Trust London, United Kingdom
#LiveScience
 |
(NANOCLUSTERING/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY via Getty Images) |
Five patients with hard-to-treat lupus entered remission after scientists tweaked their immune cells using a technique normally used to treat cancer. After the one-time therapy, all five patients with the autoimmune disease stopped their standard treatments and haven't had a relapse.
This treatment, known as chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T-cell therapy, needs to be tested in larger groups of lupus patients before it can be approved for widespread use. But if the results hold up in larger trials, the therapy could someday offer relief to people with moderate to severe lupus.
Full Story: Live Science (9/17)
#Quanta Magazine
Growing up, computational biologist Orit Peleg had never even seen a firefly. But as a student, she read about them as an example of how simple systems achieve synchrony. “It’s just so beautiful that it somehow stuck in my head for many, many years,” she says. Her group has captured the first comprehensive, global real-world data about the insects — and found that real firefly swarms don’t match up with mathematical idealizations. Quanta | 12 min read
|
#Nature
Pedro Martin Achutti Olivé trouxe-me hoje este novo conceito que foi apresentado na década de 70. Seria uma visão ecológica da interação entre seres vivos, e uma das explicações para as doenças e suas flutuações epidemiológicas. Seria uma visão especial da Biocenose. De interesse maior na conjuntura Pandêmica atual.
#
|
High-Temperature Superconductivity Understood at LastBy CHARLIE WOOD A new atomic-scale experiment all but settles the origin of the strong form of superconductivity seen in cuprate crystals, confirming a 35-year-old theory.
Read the article |
|
|
|
 | How Curves Power CryptographyBy JORDANA CEPELEWICZ A simple geometric idea has been used to power advances in information theory, cryptography and even blockchain technology.
Read the article Related:
Old Problem About Mathematical
Curves Falls to Young Couple
by Jordana Cepelewicz |
 | One Man's Mission to Unveil Math's BeautyVideo by EMILY BUDER "Students haven't been taught that math is discovery," says Richard Rusczyk, founder of Art of Problem Solving. "Math is a creative discipline—you're creating castles in the sky." Rusczyk has a vision for bringing “joyous, beautiful math” — and problem-solving — to classrooms everywhere.
Watch the video |
|
Past Quanta Coverage of 2023 Breakthrough Prize Winners
The 2023 Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics was awarded to four pioneers of quantum information science: Charles Bennett, Gilles Brassard, David Deutsch and Peter Shor. Dan Garisto reports on the awards for Scientific American.
• Among his many contributions to physics, Charles Bennett solved the longstanding paradox of Maxwell’s demon, as Jonathan O’Callaghan explained for Quanta in 2021. Bennett’s insights linked the studies of information and thermodynamics as disciplines.
• David Deutsch contributed immensely to our understanding of quantum mechanics and the universe. In May, Philip Ball wrote for Quanta about his most recent accomplishment: Deutsch rewrote the laws of physics in terms of simple statements about what is possible.
• Peter Shor’s discoveries revolutionized quantum computing. In consecutive years, he devised his famous encryption-breaking algorithm and figured out how quantum computers will correct their errors. In 2021 Katie McCormick explained how Shor’s error-correction scheme work.
The 2023 Breakthrough Prize in Mathematics was awarded to the computer scientist Daniel Spielman for multiple discoveries in theoretical computer science and mathematics. Spielman spoke with Quanta about his work this past summer.
Three 2023 Breakthrough Prizes in Life Sciences were also announced yesterday, honoring three pairs of scientists for their work: Clifford P. Brangwynne and Anthony A. Hyman, Demis Hassabis and John Jumper, and Emmanuel Mignot and Masashi Yanagisawa. Amanda Heidt reports on the awards for The Scientist.
• Brangwynne and Hyman were recognized for their studies that showed the importance of liquid-liquid phase separation as a means for organizing cellular contents without membrane barriers. Viviane Callier wrote for Quanta about their work in 2021.
• Yanagisawa and Mignot were recognized for their discovery of the genetic switches that cause the brain to sleep, and which malfunction in narcolepsy. Veronique Greenwood wrote about their work for Quanta in 2017.
• Hassabis and Jumper were honored for developing the program AlphaFold, which revolutionized the prediction of protein structures. Stephen Ornes wrote about the transformer neural networks that are an important component of AlphaFold in March. |
|
|
|
Child mortality: an everyday tragedy of enormous scale that we can make progress against
Child mortality is an everyday tragedy of enormous scale that rarely makes the headlines. We live in a world in which 5.4 million children die every year. That’s 10 dead children every minute.
But progress against child mortality is possible. In this article from July 2021, we describe how child mortality has decreased across all countries in the world — but there is large inequality between rich and poor countries, and much progress still to make. |
