@jonykipnis@tornikemamu Mast cells in the blood and lymphatics has been studied but for a long time . Its great to see these arcane innate immune cells are again being appreciated.
New in #TPhysMag: Meet APS President Robert Hester and learn how scientists feel about stepping into leadership roles. Read about veterinarians advancing human health, GLP-1 insights and more: https://t.co/sv5mNKtQYm
Updating my CV and biosketch for 2025 and replacing all journal names with PMID or DOI. To be consistent with what we at HHMI ask all of our applicants to do @HHMINEWS
Focus on the science, not the publication venue
TAMU School of Medicine has become the first institution in the country to be awarded a @NIH training grant specifically targeting lymphatic biology and medicine.
Read more below #TAMU#TAMUMedicine
https://t.co/RmkzPfCNJP
What is your best advice for a young researcher?
2023 chemistry laureate Louis Brus ended his #NobelPrize lecture with his advice for students. First up: "Learn something new every day; this is the greatest skill we have."
See his lecture at: https://t.co/oxyElJkgT1
Congratulations to Dr. Luis Martinez-Lemus on receiving the prestigious Benjamin W. Zweifach Award! This international award is given once every five years in recognition of outstanding achievements and contributions in the field of microcirculation. https://t.co/s2elRHyaFr
"..rowing in the 8+ is like science... you row backwards and can't see the finish line, but you trust that it's there... pulling as hard as you can and doing whatever it takes to win. And it's never alone, you have the team that helps propel you forward.." -Susan Francia.
I have been thinking a lot about what John Goodenough stood for in his life and the things we will remember him by.
He had a knack for engaging folks with contagious enthusiasm on any subject. He found everything to be a source of humor, be it batteries or death. As kids, my sister and I could be entertained for hours sitting on the couch with him. He had a laugh that would echo through the hallways and through any gathering he was at.
He was profoundly simple. He owned very few things and knew that material possessions were not a source of lasting joy. The oldest car in the parking lot was likely to be his, and if it got him from point A to point B, that was enough.
He wanted to be the best at anything he did - not just in his research, but even as that car weaving through lanes on the highway getting to its destination ahead of everyone else.
He defined what it meant to be interdisciplinary - a trained physicist who surrounded himself with chemists and materials scientists. This collection of people from very different backgrounds were able to achieve something together that few thought possible.
I'm glad that John saw the talent and potential that a young scientist from a small village in India had when he recruited my dad @Manthiram_UT as a postdoc, and I'm thankful to have had the chance to be influenced by his way of thinking and approach to life.
John, we will miss you. 🔋
@daniyal_jafree Extremely well round up, what a significant flux in last 7 years, satisfying and exciting to see the growth firsthand. A bitter-sweet feeling though.
@AvrahamCooperMD There is lymphatic capillary structure near the region of portal triad, as mentioned, hemodynamics play a critical role in liver regeneration, wondering about specific contributions of lymphatics in this context. Often in multiple literature role of lymphatics is ignored.