I'm telling you now that if you want to understand Mitochondrial Function you will need to study and learn about The Marcus Theory of Electron Transfer. Get to know these parabolas well. This is how IR is interacting with your body:
MedCram to explain all this clearly coming soon:
https://t.co/qYDWgBO1io
I'll be in Canada in a few weeks at a very beautiful resort. Join me in British Columbia if you want to learn more about Light at this beautiful retreat. (Silver Hills Wellness Centre)
https://t.co/qcCbs409nL
Ever lent someone a book and never got it back? 📚
When a book could be worth as much as a house, that was a risk you couldn’t take. Professor William Whyte explains why books were once chained to library shelves.
#OxfordUniversity#LibraryHistory
Your memory might slip, but your words stay strong. 🧠✨
A groundbreaking study from MIT & BU shows that while executive brain networks decline with age, the brain’s language network remains fully intact and just as active in older adults (ages 41–80) as in younger adults (17–39).
Aging brains act like LLMs trained on a lifetime of data—continually expanding vocabulary and communication power across a lifespan.
https://t.co/mxCZVWJTYe
#Neuroscience #BrainHealth #CognitiveAging #MIT #Language #Psychology #BrainResearch #HealthyAging #Neurobiology #NeuroscienceNews
The low-cost airline, at least the version Americans had gotten used to, is disappearing. That model was a plane with one cabin and no frills. But in recent years, the math stopped working. Cheap seats don’t make much money, and the ones up front do. Travelers have kept proving they’ll pay to be more comfortable.
Read more: https://t.co/mqgKcKO61K
Photo: Delta Airlines
"This is a crisis which is going to escalate in the land, in the sea and most likely in the air in the long term."
@almuslimi (@CH_MENAP) on the escalating conflict in Yemen and risk posed by the Houthis to the Bab el-Mandeb Strait, via @CNN.
@MitoPsychoBio Wasting energy worrying about the future is akin to leaving the heating on in case it gets cold. That energy could be used to create something constructive. Or even just… conserved.
Fascinating paper just published in Science.
The authors analyze the career trajectories of top performers across multiple domains, including Nobel laureates, elite chess players, Olympic gold medalists, and more.
Their central finding challenges a common belief.
Intensive, single-discipline training at a young age does confer an early advantage, but this advantage fades over time.
By contrast, individuals exposed to multidisciplinary practice early in life tend to start more slowly. Yet, over the long run, they are more likely to reach world-class performance, eventually overtaking early specialists, who often plateau just below the very top.
An important reminder that breadth early on can be a powerful investment in long-term excellence.
Link to the paper in the first reply.
It is clear that many nations no longer want to be wholly aligned with superpowers such as the US or China. A new multilateralism is emerging.
Read @bronwenmaddox's review of 2025 and Chatham House's contribution to understanding international affairs⤵️ https://t.co/Hve2qZ0plC
(pretty big) Life update: after a fantastic time in Paris 🇫🇷, I have moved to the UK 🇬🇧, and started my PhD at @UniofOxford. I will be working on (robot) learning with @j_foerst@FLAIR_Ox and @IngmarPosner@a2i_oxford!
The pro-European party of Moldovan President Maia Sandu is heading for a decisive victory — securing a new majority in parliament.
With 96% of votes counted, PAS is on track to win 50% of the vote, leaving the pro-russian Patriotic Electoral Bloc far behind at under 25%.
1/n
The World No.1 does it in straight sets 👊
Jannik Sinner defeats Aleksandar Vukic 6-1, 6-1, 6-3 on Centre Court to move into the third round ➡️
#Wimbledon