Alex1Powell Categories Science
Graduate students of the Department of Ecology participate in wildlife scientific investigations, field behavior experiments, and genetic sample collection
https://t.co/Gdp74Onoel
Archived:
https://t.co/ursD2GvzcX

2. The latest research of the Department of Ecology
https://t.co/a7M0zwH9YE
Archived:
https://t.co/s1dZlpHu6A

3. Survey of bat field surgery in 2020:
from Guangdong to Yunnan
https://t.co/om0IG3HOBY
Archived:
https://t.co/7HKK59NYq2

4. Wuhan University Bat Research
Jiao Hengwu, a postdoctoral fellow in Dept of Ecology
https://t.co/pC0Oo2u2ta
Archived: Not Yet as a Chinese VPN is needed to access these pages and if a Chinese IP is used, https://t.co/mA4co7ioje is not accessible.
I shit on the great fearwall!

5. Ecologists of Wuhan University publish article in Science, calling for a comprehensive understanding of bats - Huabin Zhao (to be investigated)
https://t.co/hLrOVzMiga
Archived:
https://t.co/CQhmXRn5ia
Publication:
https://t.co/dEN8tc2NET
Search "Huabin Zhao live bat Wuhan"

For me, an incredible group of young scholars doing highly relevant science was the #Bestof2020. Here are my favorite 2020 paper by each of several young scholars with whom I get to work
To see where some of these folks were last year see this thread
let's start this #BestOfResp2020 with @UM_IHPI
It's time for #BestOf2019 lists
— Jack Iwashyna (@iwashyna) December 26, 2019
I thought I would try something new. Here are my single favorite paper by each of several young scholars with whom I get to work. They are all rock-stars. In lots of cases these were hard choices 'cause they were very productive this year...
.@msjoding changed the way I look at pulse oximetry in @nejm, rethinking my bedside care
This paper has rightly gotten a lot of
1/ Our research letter on racial bias in pulse oximetry measurement, out today in NEJM https://t.co/6dLuNGosxp pic.twitter.com/XXsfWfc5dv
— Michael Sjoding (@msjoding) December 17, 2020
But I think it is useful to look at it as an example of what makes Mike's work so interesting. A grant to build a dataset just to look at this project would, I think, have been un-fundable. Instead Mike had built an infrastructure to look at ARDS detection
When @msjoding came across Prof Amy Moran-Thomas's provocative @BostonReview essay (https://t.co/VB63h74o9U) he was able to pivot that data infrastructure to ask an important question...
Did you know that extreme abrupt climate change heat waves are projected to impact more than 3.5 billion people by the end of the 2040s including some which will be unsurvivable without air conditioning or do you get your news from the front pages of profit-maximising newspapers?
— Ben See (@ClimateBen) December 5, 2020
I'll add 4 sources here. The most important one is the video abstract of a paper by @EdwardByers , part 2/2. Because only this source shows how important global solidarity today is in alleviating poverty so as to lower the vulnerability in climate
"Global exposure and vulnerability to multi-sector development and climate change hotspots" https://t.co/zEyCX8SFug
— anlomedad (@anlomedad) August 21, 2020
Clip 2/2 of the paper's abstract as video. (Great #scicomm!)
It explains risks and people's vulnerability at 1.5C, 2C and 3C in world regions by 2050. pic.twitter.com/X55YB0hfwu
Or check out IPCC SR15 table 3.4. The figures in millions of people exposed or exposed and vulnerable are for the year 2050 on the respective warming pathways toward 2100. So in all likelihood we're already in for the 2˚ columns.
We can lower the impact only in global solidarity

condensed the figures into 3 stills for their primer on climate impacts, "The hard truths of climate change — by the numbers" https://t.co/qTqBVheHIl
But it doesn't show how global solidarity and alleviating poverty from today onwards can significantly lower vulnerability

Here's an interactive map to explore climate risks and hotspots: https://t.co/mbNk6m21lW
IMO, this info should be on newspapers' frontpage everyday as a constant warning where we're headed if we continue to hope for incremental efficiency improvements to our current system setup
Climate change will affect HUNDREDS of millions with impacts like floods, heatwaves, and drought - these places at risk are aka #HOTSPOTS \U0001f525
— Edwards Byers (@EdwardByers) October 27, 2020
\u2b07\ufe0f\U0001f9f5 on our new Global Hotspots Explorer \U0001f4e2https://t.co/tuPmqzLeIN
Partnership: @IIASAVienna @theGEF @UNIDO pic.twitter.com/LSCREyuok2
From now until 6pm GMT we have a new researcher every 20 minutes ready to share their work with you!
What's going on? Check out the schedule below for info on all presenters!
First up at 12.20pm is @JessieW_Palaeo

All presenters will post content to their Twitter account highlighted in the schedule above. We'll then retweet in the thread below!
You can also check out everything going on by following the hashtag #GlobalScienceshow
A strong opening to the day discussing fossils, climate and theres even A QUIZ.
If you know me, then you know I LOVE A
Hi, my name is Jessie Woodbridge and I'm taking part in the #GlobalScienceShow
— Jessie Woodbridge (@JessieW_Palaeo) November 28, 2020
I'll be discussing #PastEnvironmentalChanges. Follow along with the whole show and check out @JoshTylerEarth who's up next! #FUTURES2020 @GlobalSciShow pic.twitter.com/1PfM7cLQgR
Here's a screenshot of Jessie's quiz, if you would like to try and match the pollen to the plant!
@JessieW_Palaeo #FUTURES2020

I am genuinely smiling so much. Penguins (and specifically Gentoo's) are my favourite animal.
It's so exciting that three new species of Gentoo penguins were recently discovered
Hi, my name is Josh Tyler and I'm taking part in the #GlobalScienceShow & #FUTURES2020.
— Josh Tyler (@JoshTylerEarth) November 28, 2020
I'll be tweeting about cryptic species and how we discovered three new species of gentoo penguin\U0001f427. Follow along with the whole show and check out @Jimbo_Rand who is up next. 1/12 pic.twitter.com/4TnkM9dnDB
In an earlier thread here: https://t.co/wfr5uu6s23 I discussed how Deleuze got rid of the concept of species in Aristotle's system by using the category of the individual singularity to encompass all actual ontological entities.
When it comes to heritage within the western tradition the way I assess it is not correctness but based on how interesting, remarkable and important the thinker is. This is important because whilst I embrace the entire western philosophical tradition as all having important
— Marcus Cunningham (@MarcusC31391111) November 17, 2020
But here we'll look at difference and repetition to take a stab at the broader category of genera.
From Somers-Hall's Book on Difference and Repetition.

"Second, Deleuze argues that while Aristotle provides an account of the determination of objects, he cannot provide an account of the constitution of objects. As we saw, properties are understood as properties of something, and the same could be said of differences.
Unfortunately the observed ORF8 inactivation or the nsp6 SGF deletion are both indicative of T cell depletion, yet the deletion of HV and Y suggest functional B cell immunity—specifically the HV deletion is not observed in the patient nor the ORF8

Deactivation. The nsp6 SGF is located in an ER exposed loop that is conserved even in long passage within immunocompromised patients. The loop likely interacts with nsp3 and help antagonizing cellular autophagy. And human-like B cell immunity does not cause deletion here.
Cellular autophagy help display peptides on MHC class II molecules, and ORF8 removed MHC class I molecules. The loss of both functions suggest the host cytotoxic T cell immunity is not functional yet the S deletions are consistent with B cell immunity in an altered host
Environment. As the long covid-associated immnocompromisation was not found to cause either SGF deletions (or any deletions) in ORF1ab nor does it inactivate ORF8, Cytotoxic T cells are functional enough in these patients to require both functions to remain intact.
It can not be HIV since that https://t.co/yKJIxeSzlf depletes helper T cells instead of cytotoxic T cells https://t.co/h0aN2vnkLk ,ironically creating a patient condition that is B-cell deficient but not T-cell deficient.
What is fiduciary duty? Trustees? #bcpoli @sd5sek00tenay
[email protected] [email protected]
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Current science clear #bced plan unsafe for employees.
What is fiduciary duty? Trustees? #bcpoli @RMSD6
[email protected]
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Current science clear #bced plan unsafe for employees. Current science says masks, distancing, ventilation needed. Children transmit & are asymptomatic.
What is fiduciary duty? Trustees? #bcpoli @SD8KootenayLk
[email protected]
Current science clear #bced plan unsafe for employees. Current science says masks, distancing, ventilation needed. Children transmit & are asymptomatic.
What is fiduciary duty? Trustees? Supers? #bcpoli
@terrytaylorsd10
Current science clear #bced plan unsafe for employees. Current science says masks, distancing, ventilation needed. Children transmit & are asymptomatic.
What is fiduciary duty? Trustees? Supers? #bcpoli
@SD20kc
[email protected]
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Falling bacterial communities from the atmosphere | Environmental Microbiome | Full Text https://t.co/sXCeAJ7Ba7
— Laurence Badgley (@BadgleyLaurence) December 11, 2020
Korean scientists quantify lift off, descent, & propagation of various bacteria “species” in the atmosphere & as high as 1,000 meters. These micro-spaceships average about 8 micrometers (if I got that right).
Atmospheric density of bacteria particles relates, in part, to their ability to nucleate with other airborne particles. Scientists can even differentiate the aerodynamic properties of these bacteria from larger (factor of 10x) pollen spores & larger fungal spores (factor of 5x).
Most surprisingly, these bacterial-driven spaceships can live & propagate while in the atmosphere via nutrient atmospheric milieus & sources of alcohols & other organic substrates.
In the mid-1980’s, Princess Stephanie (sister of Prince Rainier of Monaco) invited me to present at an intimate “Energy Medicine” symposium in that small kingdom. I remember it was their national holiday of fireworks & celebration.
We worked with investigative partners @CNN (https://t.co/OqHbuglzDQ), @the_ins_ru (https://t.co/LIknsacbkH), and @derspiegel on this investigation. More to come!
Let's meet the crew!
Stanislav Makshakov, who coordinated the whole operation. He reports to General Kirill Vasilyev, director of the FSB Criminalistics Institute.

Oleg Tayakin, cover name Oleg “Tarasov”. A senior member of the FSB squad, typically coordinating other officers and operating primarily out of the central office at Akademika Vargi 2a. He worked as a surgeon before joining the FSB’s Criminalistics Institute.

Alexey Alexandrov, cover name “Alexey Frolov”. Graduated medical school in Moscow in 2006, worked as an emergency & military doctor doctor before joining the FSB in 2013. He was present at both 2020 poisonings, one suspected by Navalny + wife in Kaliningrad and the other in Tomsk

1/
(I thought I'd answer you here as it will take several posts and that thread is saturated already)
You know I just had to share. . .
Once again, I'm sharing my thoughts based mostly on the work of Dr. Michael Heiser (Theology, Ancient History. . .
Who are \u201cthe watchers\u201d or fallen angels?
— Mimi J (@TheKanehB) December 9, 2020
Aliens? Angels? Or A diff species?
They seem to be pretty consistent across stories and I\u2019m curious as to what ppl think they actually were
2/
Near East Studies, and Semitic Languages) as well as what I could remember about the book of 1st “Enoch”. Basically, mainstream Biblical study in academia.
The word "angel" (from the Greek word meaning "messenger") is not the nature of something or referring to species.
3/
It's a *job description*, just like you are a woman who takes on the role/function of an *entrepreneur*. These are spiritual beings, the “host of heaven” who surround God. A "divine council" is revealed in Psalm 82 and Job 1: 6.
They have:
1. Free will
2. Rank
3. Function
4/
Angels and demons actually occupy a low rank among divine beings. The higher-ranked ones don't leave the heavenly realms (unless ordered by God). Some are the "guardians of the throne" of God and his presence (i.e. - cherubim).
5/
What about “the Watchers” mentioned in Gen. 6 (as well as in the book of Daniel) and had a much more detailed account in the Books of Enoch? The Greek equivalent of their name (“Grigori”) meant spiritual beings who were “awake”, “watchful”. . .