@Holzkernwatches has the worst customer service I have ever experienced in 20 years of online shopping. AI written emails, bots pretending being humans, zero accountability. I can stress enough how much you should avoid them. Maybe one day I will get my refund...
A 2022 Science study takes a close look at why the axolotl brain is so much more capable of regeneration than the mammalian brain.
Read more: https://t.co/MPuNoVX4FA #ScienceMagArchives
Happy to share our latest review paper published in @Biomacromolecules! This review highlights how stimuli-responsive materials have been used to promote the immunomodulatory potential of stromal cells by controlling their secretory activity. @RosalesGroup https://t.co/vmA4Nqbfjf
We have a PhD position available on developing new hybrid foldamer-peptide scaffolds for biomedical applications with the fantastic @mchiara_arno@unibirmingham.
Deadline for applications: 4th Jan
RT much appreciated
https://t.co/fvchhOusUF
We are hiring a #postdoc on our @NSWHealth funded cross-institutional collaborative grant. We are looking for candidates with experience in #bioengineering or #vascularbiology to study tissue interactions with novel valve #biomaterials . Job & project details👇
In this week’s issue: What the rise of artificial intelligence means for the world - and for you
Grab a copy in shops now or download our app for audio and digital editions.
https://t.co/BClfF42cSd
Our collaboration with @ChristmanLab on promoting vascular integrity in brain injury with an infusible extracellular matrix biomaterial is out in Advanced Healthcare Materials! https://t.co/QsSi8vctmF Work led by talented PhD students @mdanae13 and @kandell_rebecca
New publication alert! Our collaboration with @SeoulNatlUni Orthopaedic Surgery has resulted in an exciting outcome in regenerative healing of clinically relevant chronic rotator cuff injury. Congratulations to @DrTarafder@HunJinJeong1 and Dr. Oh's team https://t.co/1zGXFhLShM
Excited to share my postdoc work published today @ScienceMagazine https://t.co/dbNLir4lHW on how the sense of smell is encoded by non-neuronal cells! A thread below (1/n)
Smile for the camera, Professor Einstein!
When the photographer Arthur Sasse asked physicist Albert Einstein to smile for the camera on his 72nd birthday on 14 March 1951 – this is the image that was taken. This image has become the most iconic image ever taken of Einstein.