3.037 - AMICOR (24)

 (Em construção)

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

Outro por do sol, mas o mesmo sorriso. Em Bora-Bora, no Tahiti. (1987)

#From: Nature

DNA records ancient coronavirus epidemic Researchers examining living people’s genomes have found evidence of a coronavirus epidemic that plagued east Asia some 20,000 to 25,000 years ago. Scientists detected 42 genes in east Asian populations that had rapidly evolved antiviral mutations, suggesting these people had adapted to the emergence of an ancient coronavirus that swept the region and probably lasted for generations. The New York Times | 6 min read Reference: Current Biology paper

COVID-19 coronavirus update

One dose might protect previously infected Evidence is building that many people who’ve been infected with the coronavirus might be able to safely skip the second jab of any two-dose vaccine regimen. These results could help to stretch scarce vaccine supplies and are already influencing vaccination policies in some countries. But questions remain about whether it’s the case for all individuals and all vaccines — and therefore how policymakers should respond. Nature | 7 min read Reference: Nature paper & 9 more — find the full list in the article.

#From: LifeScience

How fast does the Earth move?

By JoAnna Wendel - Live Science Contributor 1 day ago

Earth races around the sun and spins on its axis.

Earth is hurtling through space. (Image credit: Adastra via Getty Images)

Earth turns on its own axis about once every 24 hours (or, to be precise, every 23 hours, 56 minutes and 4 seconds). Earth measures 24,898 miles (40,070 kilometers) in circumference, so when you divide distance by time, that means the planet is spinning 1,037 mph ( 1,670 km/h).

#Do: CHCSC

#From: EARTH GFS / NCEP / US National Weather Service

https://earth.nullschool.net/pt/?fbclid=IwAR0lPB_xvukLSjhwsGa6IrooywKm8ngmjhro2gSmkiU2VS4HqPmqSw3Zwzg#current/wind/surface/level/orthographic=-48.75,-36.11,673

Recomendado por minha filha Lúcia Helena Robinson Achutti

Monitorização contínua de temperature, ventos, correntes marítimas, etc...

Clicando  num botão n parte inferior esquerda da tela apresenta-se um menu para escoclha das funções.

#From:Medpage today

NEUROLOGY Alzheimer's Drug Investigation; Magnesium-Aneurysm Link; Can COVID Cause Tauopathy?

#From: Medium

Superdeterminism may have solved the quantum measurement problem

A local, realist, reductionist interpretation with no extra dimensions, universes, or solipsism.

Tim Andersen, Ph.D. in The Infinite Universe·

14 min read

From: NATURE Briefing

Virus discoveries are transforming biology Scientists estimate that there are about 1031 individual viral particles inhabiting the ocean at any given time — 10 billion times the estimated number of stars in the known Universe. But we’ve officially named only 9,110 virus species. Now, we are seeing an explosion in viral classification, thanks to changes that allow scientists to judge viruses on the basis of their genomes, instead of having to culture them and their hosts. The wealth of information is feeding a new wave of discovery about how endless variations of viruses propel evolution by shuttling genes between hosts. Nature | 13 min read

#From: Britannica

Ignaz Semmelweis

QUICK FACTS
WRITTEN BY
Imre Zoltán

Former Professor of Gynecology and Obstetrics, Semmelweis Medical University, Budapest, Hungary. Coauthor of Semmelweis élete és munkássága.

Last Updated: Jun 27, 2021 See Article HistoryAlternative Titles: Ignác Fülöp Semmelweis, Ignaz Philipp Semmelweis
Ignaz Semmelweis, in full Ignaz Philipp Semmelweis or Hungarian Ignác Fülöp Semmelweis, (born July 1, 1818, Buda, Hungary, Austrian Empire [now Budapest, Hungary]—died August 13, 1865, Vienna, Austria), Hungarian physician who discovered the cause of puerperal (childbed) fever and introduced antisepsis into medical practice.

BORN

July 1, 1818
Budapest, Hungary
(Born on this day)
DIED
August 13, 1865 (aged 47)
Vienna, Austria
SUBJECTS OF STUDY
preventive medicine
puerperal fever
antiseptic

#08/ julho Lançamento 

#Srom: Quanta Magazine

COVID-19 | ALL TOPICS   A Lack of COVID-19 Genomes Could Prolong the Pandemic By PUJA CHANGOIWALA  Genomic surveillance of the SARS-CoV-2 virus can help control the current pandemic and prevent future ones. But the process is marred by insufficient data and geographic inequities. Read the article