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RT @EMBLEvents@twitter.com

📢9 days left to submit your abstract for #EESSymbiosis! @AncestralState@twitter.com @mcsymbiont@twitter.com and @KiersToby@twitter.com have put together a speaker line-up full of experts on all things symbiosis, so don't miss your chance to be a part of the first conference of its kind!
👉🏻 s.embl.org/ees23-01

🐦🔗: twitter.com/EMBLEvents/status/

Apply before Dec 18 to join the Open Science Retreat on the Kochelsee, April 3-7, 2023!

The LMU Open Science Center will offer travel stipends to applicants who plan to work on creating or fostering an Open Science Initiative at the LMU.

getrevue.co/profile/open-scien

Thirty years ago, in November 1992, Ishida, Honjo and their collaborators reported the discovery of the gene in @embojournal

embopress.org/doi/abs/10.1002/

I spoke with Tasuku Honjo, Pierre Golstein (whose team first cloned ) & Facundo Batista about the discovery earlier this year.
The initial project had absolutely nothing to do with checkpoints or

Listen to the full episode at the link below or on pretty much any podcast app

embo.org/podcasts/from-cell-de

This is an excellent opportunity! Peter is a sharp mind and is asking extremely cool questions

RT @PRAndersen@twitter.com

📣⌛️One week left to apply for interested PhD candidates twitter.com/PRAndersen/status/

🐦🔗: twitter.com/PRAndersen/status/

Massive raids across Germany, arrests of far-right coup plotters including ex-Bundeswehr officers. Qanon influence appears to have played a role in their thinking...
bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-63

'All that is (at least to me) a rather startling variety of bacteria in such tissues, and I think the authors probably felt so, too. Further work on protein markers of inflammation, immune function, and tumor progression strongly suggested that these bacteria were mostly found in highly immunosuppressed microniche environments. It appears, for example, that T cells are largely excluded from regions with high bacterial colonization.'
- Derek Lowe

science.org/content/blog-post/

In Ainu folklore akkorokamui is a red octopus so huge it can swallow ships whole. Its bright red body turns the ocean red and ships know to avoid the sea during this time. This #yokai was both feared and revered as a god.
#DailyFolklore #JapaneseFolklore #japodon #ukiyoe #folklore @folklore
🎨1. Matthew Meyer
2. Utagawa Hiroshige

@cyrilpedia Hey Thiago, there are a few. I'm writing one at the moment based on my work at the University of Leeds.

Quick tips:

• Not need to repeat text already in surrounding copy.

• Good to describe why you're using that particular image.

• Good to describe what is in the image. E.G. A white car is in the foreground centre. There are two people to the left middle ground. A wide road winds into the background.

• Alt text is for sight-impaired and movement impaired not just blind people.

Here is my #introduction. I'm a scientist working in chemical biology using methyltransferases with synthetic cofactors to transfer click handles, photocages and all kind of stuff to mRNA or DNA.

RT @evantthompson
Taking subjectivity seriously: towards a unification of phenomenology, psychiatry, and neuroscience nature.com/articles/s41380-022

Open registration begins for the 2023 session of my annual anti-statistics course focusing on causal inference & Bayesian data analsysis & fully coded examples. Lectures will be free online, so no need to register unless you want to join discussions. All details at link: github.com/rmcelreath/stat_ret

European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) warns:
⚠️ #RSvirus expected to add pressure on #hospitals in many EU/EEA countries this season, also risk in co-circulation with #COVID19 & #Influenza ecdc.europa.eu/en/news-events/

"The organization that has led the global effort to bring Covid vaccines to poor and middle-income countries will decide this week whether to shut down that project, ending a historic attempt to achieve global health equity with a tacit acknowledgment that the effort fell far short of its goal.

The deliberations reflect the reality that demand for Covid vaccines is waning quickly throughout the world and is near nonexistent in countries that have some of the lowest rates of coverage."

nytimes.com/2022/12/06/health/

"Using the CD4+ T cell-mediated disease experimental autoimmune encephalomyelitis (EAE), we show here that this process is markedly suppressed when TLR9 signaling is increased, without noticeably affecting the transcriptome of primed T cells, indicating a purely quantitative effect on CD4+ T cell expansion."

onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/ab

“With the scale of the problems that exist in the world today, this is something that no one philanthropist or organisation – even the Gates Foundation – can tackle on its own.”

It was back in 2018 that the Gates Foundation began to examine how much more impactful philanthropic groups are when their workings are more collaborative, not just among donors but among the group’s various partners.'

ft.com/content/a8fe8268-0660-4

"Whatever their evolutionary origin, our work demonstrates that energetically similar, nonfunctional conformations constrain the evolution of protein sequences. Proteins exist as ensembles of structures, with some highly populated and others rarely seen (54–57). The same mutation can have different effects on different structures within this energetic ensemble, redistributing their relative populations (54, 55, 58). This means that proteins must not only avoid mutations that destabilize native structures but also avoid mutations that stabilize nonnative structures."

pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2208

Cheerful holiday reads:

"For a writer who spurns the conventions of punctuation, Stella Maris feels a lot like a full stop, a parting pronouncement on the whole sordid human experiment. It’s the second McCarthy novel to be published this year – a companion volume to The Passenger, released in late October. After 16 years of literary silence, McCarthy has produced a drought-busting, brain-vexing double act: first, a nihilistic vaudeville; now, its austere twin."

theguardian.com/books/2022/dec

'US District Judge Robin Rosenberg in West Palm Beach, Florida, said in an order on Tuesday that the almost 2,500 lawsuits filed in federal court by plaintiffs were based on flawed science, and that the only reliable testing of the blockbuster drug undertaken showed an “unprovable risk of cancer”.

ft.com/content/c52440c6-8309-4

"The Chinese government announced on Wednesday a broad easing of its exceptionally stringent Covid restrictions, an implicit concession to public discontent after mass street protests in more than a dozen cities a week ago challenged Beijing’s authority."

nytimes.com/2022/12/07/world/a

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