無

Amateur Radio (1st Class).
Based in Tokyo, Japan.
Science, radio, and the sea.
１アマ、電話通、航空特、１海特、１級小型、特殊小型、大二輪

[無 @BravoHoppy]

パンチ君、1歳の誕生日

[The Associated Press @AP]

Punch, the baby Japanese macaque that captured hearts around the world after going viral earlier this year, turns 1 on Sunday.

[無 @BravoHoppy]

総合通信監理局からの最終通知です。
こちらの電話番号に異常が認められるため
２週間後に配信サービスを停止します。
詳細を確認するには１を押してください。

って、イエ電に入ってた。
留守電って電話機のメモリーに入るんですよね。
その状態で１を押して有効？
２週間経ったら１押してみよう。

[無 @BravoHoppy]

総合通信監理局からの最終通知です。
こちらの電話番号に異常が認められるため
２週間後に配信サービスを停止します。
詳細を確認するには１を押してください。

って、イエ電に入ってた。
留守電って電話機のメモリーに入るんですよね。
その状態で１を押して有効？
２週間経ったら１押してみよう。

[無 @BravoHoppy]

言われれば確かに頭文字に見える！

[Global Statistics @Globalstats11]

Fun Map: Why Japan Made the Archipelago Look Like it's initial Letter? Are they Smart? 🇯🇵

[バレット Barrett @barrett_deaf]

#片耳難聴 の方ご存じAndroid設定！
設定＞ユーザー補助＞音声を調整＞モノラル音声
健聴の時に使った左右イヤホンを右耳だけで聞く。
左右のオーディオバランスを調整できる。
iPhoneではアプリを。

健聴者「ステレオをわざわざモノラルに変えるんだ！」
私「音をわざわざ左右に分ける必要ないよね」

[ハムフェア - HamFair @HamfairJP]

ハムフェアJPにて、#ハムフェア2026 出展者情報を公開しました。メニュー「出展ブース情報」より進みご覧いただけます。検索機能などお役立てください。

👉 https://t.co/9DJVlpls1v

#アマチュア無線 #ハムフェア

[無 @BravoHoppy]

青果市場のあとが、いつの間にこんな広場になったんだ？

[坊主 @bozu_108]

秋葉原駅使ってる人しか分からないこと選手権

金賞
昔は電車から駅前広場が見えた

この広場知ってる人はおじさんです

[アーニー @vetepiR]

【動物看護の日（6月28日）】

6月28日は、動物看護の日。

由来は、2019年6月28日に愛玩動物看護師法が公布されたことです。

動物看護は、ただ動物をなでる仕事ではありません。

診療の補助、入院動物のケア、栄養管理、飼い主への説明、しつけや適正飼養の支援。

動物の命と、飼い主の不安の両方に向き合う仕事です。

動物は、自分の痛みを言葉で説明できません。

だからこそ、小さな変化に気づく目が、命を救うことがあります。

今日は、動物病院を支える人たちに感謝し、動物と人が安心して暮らせる社会を考える日です。https://t.co/lcInCfzSOo

[産経ニュース @Sankei_news]

70％に低迷する犬の狂犬病予防接種の実態　「通年化」の導入で接種率は上がるか下がるか
https://t.co/ArQ2yoiNUm

従来は4～6月の3カ月間とされていた犬の狂犬病予防注射の時期が、来年3月から1年を通して受けられることになった。

[ohba_dvm @ohba_dvm]

What is really happening to the Pacific?
Earthquakes have not been occurring along the Atlantic coast.
However earthquakes have been occurring frequently along the Pacific coast.
Can anyone explain why it is happening.

[ひま防災 @bousai_hima]

シンカンセンスゴクカタイアイスはヒートシンクを置くと早く溶けるか。実験

[El Artesano del Trading @Alestrader]

Una nube bajó demasiado. No pude evitarlo, así que lo guardé en una bolsa. Dentro siguió lloviendo.

[hamlife.jp @hamlifejp]

【山梨県で震度6弱】＜非常通信周波数リスト掲載＞念のためアマチュア無線の「非常通信周波数」をクリアに!!
https://t.co/fHa8knEYkR

[北陸中日新聞 @c_hocknews]

金沢東警察署の花壇にカルガモの一家現る。署員たちが近くの水路まで誘導しました。

#金沢東署　#カルガモ

[World of Statistics @stats_feed]

🇯🇵 Stack Japanese kanji. Watch what happens.

木 = tree
林 = two trees = woods / grove
森 = three trees = dense forest

火 = fire
炎 = two fires = blazing flame
焱 = three fires = raging inferno

口 = mouth
呂 = two mouths = pitch / harmony
品 = three mouths = quality / goods

[Science girl @sciencegirl]

A new type of broad-acting cancer vaccine has now moved into early human clinical trials.

Unlike most current cancer therapies which are often designed for a specific tumour type or even customised for individual patients, this experimental approach aims to work across a wide range of cancers.

The vaccine uses mRNA technology, the same platform used in COVID-19 vaccines. However, instead of training the immune system to recognise one specific cancer marker, it stimulates a much earlier defence mechanism: the innate immune system.

Rather than focusing on tumour-specific proteins, the treatment is designed to prompt the body to produce type I interferons-strong signalling molecules that alert and activate immune defences against abnormal cells, including cancer.

Most cancer vaccines today rely on teaching the immune system to identify unique features on tumours. The challenge is that these features can differ greatly between patients, making many therapies slow and highly personalised.

This newer strategy bypasses that limitation by broadly “priming” immune activity, helping the body respond faster and more aggressively to cancer presence.

In preclinical studies, this immune activation slowed or halted tumour growth in several cancer models, including melanoma, brain tumours, and metastatic bone cancer in the lungs. It also seemed to improve the performance of existing immunotherapies such as checkpoint inhibitors, which keep immune cells active for longer.

Clinical trials in humans are now underway, focusing on patients with aggressive or returning cancers. Researchers are also testing it alongside personalised treatments to evaluate whether the combined approach can generate a stronger and faster anti-cancer response.

If successful, this could represent a major shift in oncology, from highly tailored treatments toward a more universal, ready-to-use cancer vaccine strategy.

Study reference:
“Sensitization of tumours to immunotherapy by boosting early type-I interferon responses enables epitope spreading,” Nature Biomedical Engineering

[Science girl @sciencegirl]

A new Banksy sculpture has appeared overnight in central London

Installed in Waterloo Place, the sculpture shows a suited man stepping forward from a plinth, his face completely hidden by a large flag

[Dr. M.F. Khan @Dr_TheHistories]

There are over 33,000 Japanese companies with histories of 100 years or more. These long-standing firms are known as 'shinise'. They are governed by a management philosophy that prioritizes long-term continuity and generational succession over short-term profits.

Japan is home to an extraordinary number of long-lived businesses, often referred to as shinise (老舗). Many are small, family-run enterprises that have survived wars, economic upheaval, and technological change by focusing on stewardship rather than expansion.

At the heart of shinise culture is a different idea of success. Instead of maximizing short-term profit, these businesses prioritize generational succession, reputation, and stability. Leadership is often passed down, or even adopted into, families to ensure continuity. In fact, Japan has a long tradition of adult adoption (mukoyōshi), where capable successors are brought into the family to carry the business forward.

Some companies have operated for centuries. The construction firm Kongō Gumi lasted over 1,400 years before being absorbed in 2006. Others, like traditional inns, tea houses, and sake breweries, have quietly persisted for 200–300 years or more.

This long-view mindset reflects a broader cultural principle: a business is not just an asset to be optimized, but a legacy to be preserved.

Japan accounts for over 40% of the world’s companies older than 100 years, more than any other country by a wide margin.

#drthehistories

[無 @BravoHoppy]

交番に半旗、
おまわりさんに「半旗は震災の？」
って聞いたら「そうなんです!」

[無 @BravoHoppy]

どこの国でも同じなんですね、医者の字は！

[The Best @TheBestqueenx]

Normal, calligraphic, teacher and medical writing.