Prof. Olabisi discusses her research and class on StarTalk: Engineering Humans for Deep Space with Ronke Olabisi https://t.co/RrFZhKC8rJ @UCIEngineering@uci_bme@UCIrvine@UCIrvineNews
@stickaforkinme2@ScienceMagazine@ScienceAdvances New knowledge = science. Application = engineering. Practice = medicine. Understanding that a minimum size is necessary for the ear’s semicircular canals to provide balance = new knowledge, which may lead to inventions (engineering) to help those with vertigo (medicine).
@DeputyNorman@ScienceMagazine@ScienceAdvances New knowledge = science. Application = engineering. Practice = medicine. Understanding that a minimum size is necessary for the ear’s semicircular canals to provide balance = new knowledge, which may lead to inventions (engineering) to help those with vertigo (medicine).
@sustainablist1@ScienceMagazine@ScienceAdvances New knowledge = science. Application = engineering. Practice = medicine. Understanding that a minimum size is necessary for the ear’s semicircular canals to provide balance = new knowledge, which may lead to inventions (engineering) to help those with vertigo (medicine).
@BO_CEPHUS2021@astrojim @Wesanator324 @figoreilly@CBSUnstoppable@GeenaDavisOrg@IfThenSheCan Technically, multiple cultures independently originated braids. Ancient Africans had braids and having never met Norse certainly didn’t steal them. Native Americans likewise also had braids. There is no way to know who was “first,” and really no need.
My highlight of @BMESociety Day 1?
🏆 Impactful @BmesDiversity talk by Ronke @OlabisiLab on harnessing the power of the media for good, w/examples of bad 🐕
BMES wants to congratulate the 2022 BMES Award winners and Class of Fellows!
BMES recognizes individuals for their accomplishments, significant contributions, and service to BMES.
Find out who the winners are at https://t.co/vFhAacAnYS.