Harry

A Global Citizen with interest in Medical Education, Medical Law,Clinical Practice, Medical Research, Leadership, Global Health and Digital Health.

[Harry @sci7philo]

I am confident to coin them "Trinity of Medicine“ ......✍✍✍ Because all of these ensure good Public Health, hence Healthy lives in our communities. What do you think?🤔
@tamsatanzania @KCRITanzania @LLUHealth @ElishaOsati @DrArabiFrank @LSHTM

[Masoud Kipanya @masoudkipanya]

Kufikiri nje ya BOX ukiwa ndani ya BOX..
Kalamu episode 6, kwenye chaneli ya Kipanya Tell a Vision, YouTube.

[Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus @DrTedros]

Congratulations to #Brazil on becoming the first country in South America – and largest globally – to eliminate mother-to-child transmission of HIV. This achievement shows that elimination is possible with timely diagnosis, appropriate treatment, and access to maternal health services and a safe delivery.

https://t.co/nKW6GN1UEj

[The Nobel Prize @NobelPrize]

"Imagine you are hiking around in the Swedish mountains. You are in a valley and you want to come out of this valley. You cannot tunnel through it; you have to hike above the peak. In the world of superconducting microscopic phenomena, this is not quite the case, and the tunnelling phenomenon was discovered and described by this year's physics laureates."

This week our 2025 physics laureates delivered their Nobel Prize lectures explaining quantum tunnelling, which provides opportunities for developing the next generation of quantum technology, including quantum cryptography, quantum computers, and quantum sensors.

Watch their lectures and learn more about quantum tunnelling:
https://t.co/hYB0IbhKQ7

[The Nobel Prize @NobelPrize]

"Don't follow the existing research."

To truly make an impact, this year's chemistry laureate Susumu Kitagawa advises young scientists to think independently and follow their own path. Kitagawa was awarded the Nobel Prize for his work developing MOFs, porous materials which are able to store and release small molecules, in an amazing array of uses.

Learn more: https://t.co/pQvG7xYEJv

[The Nobel Prize @NobelPrize]

In 1928, Alexander Fleming discovered the mould he was working with produced a substance that could kill many common bacteria. He called this new, exciting substance "mould juice". Only after a couple of months did he name it penicillin.

#AntimicrobialAwarenessWeek
#WAAW2025

[The Nobel Prize @NobelPrize]

”The possibilities are endless and I’m excited about what will happen in the future both with fundamental research and with the applications that will solve real world problems in human health and in the environment.”

- 2020 chemistry laureate Jennifer Doudna.

#ScienceDay

[The Spectator Index @spectatorindex]

BREAKING: James Watson, who helped discover the structure of DNA, has died at 97.

[Science Magazine @ScienceMagazine]

“I will miss the creativity of teaching.”

On #WorldTeachersDay, check out this #ScienceWorkingLife essay from a retired professor emeritus on how she challenged students to think beyond facts—and how she learned to teach like a scientist. https://t.co/sdFIFC4EOs

[The Nobel Prize @NobelPrize]

"I was not always the best student… but my teachers saw something in me."

May-Britt Moser, inspired by her teachers, went on to uncover the brain’s "inner GPS," for which she was awarded the 2014 medicine prize.

#WorldTeachersDay

[IAS - the International AIDS Society @iasociety]

"At #IAS2025, in #Kigali, PURPOSE researchers showcased #lenacapavir... It delivered near-total protection... But experts warned the next test lies not in the data but in the ability of health systems to turn science into access."

via @devex https://t.co/7vVwAVoUv0

[Happy Researchers @hapyresearchers]

What we see 🐵 vs. What we don't see 🙈

[The Nobel Prize @NobelPrize]

Irène Joliot-Curie was a battlefield radiologist, activist, politician, and daughter of two of the most famous scientists in the world: Marie Skłodowska and Pierre Curie.

Discover her journey to her own Nobel Prize: https://t.co/3eLj8pf3q9

[The Nobel Prize @NobelPrize]

Who is your idol?

Hear medicine laureate Katalin Karikó speak about her idols - teachers.

Listen to the full conversation: https://t.co/bXLSiQw1TI

[The Nobel Prize @NobelPrize]

Why is there a Nobel Prize? It’s all because of Alfred Nobel.

His will stated that the prizes should be awarded to those who "have conferred the greatest benefit to humankind.”

Find out more about the establishment of the #NobelPrize: https://t.co/fFd95RUDzU

[Medical Association of Tanzania (MAT) @association_mat]

✨ *New Date Alert!* ✨

🌿 Mental Health & Wellness Training 🌿

Theme: Understanding the Importance of Mental Health in the Workplace
🗓 Thursday, 28th August 2025
🕔 5:00 PM – 7:00 PM
💻 Platform: Google Meet
🔗 Link: https://t.co/i2Q2JiF2K2

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[Medical Association of Tanzania (MAT) @association_mat]

🌿 Meet Our Speakers for the Mental Health and WellnessTraining🌿

We're excited to introduce our speakers for the Mental Health and Wellness Training session for Healthcare Workers.

Theme: Understanding the Importance of Mental Health in the Workplace
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[The Nobel Prize @NobelPrize]

"You can't know everything about everything, but you can be a piece of solving things."

Hear physics laureate Arthur McDonald speak about dealing with one's inner doubts.

Watch the full student session with the physics laureate here: https://t.co/4Or46Znfxk

[The Nobel Prize @NobelPrize]

"The more you learn and know about the world, the more mysterious it gets."

Craig Mello speaks about the mystery of our world. He was awarded the 2006 medicine prize for discoveries of RNA interference - gene silencing by double-stranded RNA.

[Paediatric Association of Tanzania @paediatricstz]

📢 UPDATED DATE: CME SESSION ALERT

You're invited to a CME Session on: "Experience of Newborn Sickle Cell Screening in Tabora Region"

🗓 New Date: Wednesday, 20th August 2025
🕔 Time: 5:00 PM
👩‍⚕️ Presenter: Dr. Amon Ryakitimbo
🎙 Moderator: Dr. Monica Cyprian

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