tommaso pizzorusso

Neurobiology from Tuscany!

[International Rett Syndrome Foundation @Rettsyndrome]

In a letter to the Rett syndrome community, @NeurogeneInc shared more information about enrollment sites for their Embolden™ registrational trial of investigational gene therapy NGN-401.

Read the full community letter here: https://t.co/dw9S8K0mKo

[tommaso pizzorusso @tpizzorusso]

@CactusFrankS Frank, do you see changes in your sightings with respect to the past? Possibly warming in action?

[tommaso pizzorusso @tpizzorusso]

The delay in the beginning of the #USOpen tennis final is shameful #Alcaraz #Sinner

[Don Winslow @donwinslow]

"We stand with President Trump because he promises us peace"

This wasn't even a year ago and look what Donald Trump has done?

Where are the #PalestiniansForTrump today?

[Volodymyr Tretyak 🇺🇦 @VolodyaTretyak]

Ben Shapiro has an important question:

“Remember when Volodymyr Zelenskyy showed up to the White House wearing military fatigues? This was the end of the world. I mean, we should have something to say about Sergey Lavrov, the foreign minister, showing up in a USSR shirt.”

🤔

[Anton Gerashchenko @Gerashchenko_en]

"If you live in Alaska, I need you to buy a Ukrainian flag and turn any area that Putin is going to be into a sea of Ukrainian flags - so many that, when Putin lands, all he's going to see is just yellow and blue." -

As President Trump and Putin prepare to meet in Alaska on Friday to discuss the future of the war in Ukraine, American reporter and blogger Joey Contino has called on Alaskans to greet Putin by turning the state into "a representation of what he has been attacking every single day." He urged everyone to join a peaceful demonstration and transform Alaska into a sea of blue-and-yellow Ukrainian flags.

"Let him know that what he's doing is horrible and that the rest of the world - even on the far ends of the United States - you guys support Ukraine," @JoeyContino said.

[Nino Cartabellotta @Cartabellotta]

La politica non può distorcere il metodo scientifico per legittimare consensi.
Perché discredita la #sanita pubblica e danneggia la #salute delle persone

Ecco la figura di 💩 sul British Medical
Journal
#NITAG

[tommaso pizzorusso @tpizzorusso]

Una scelta grave e non condivisibile

[Matteo Bassetti @ProfMBassetti]

Scorrendo i nomi degli esperti nominati dal Ministro nella commissione #vaccini si alternano figure di grande livello accademico e scientifico insieme ad altre che sono palesemente fuori luogo in un gruppo tecnico sui vaccini. Come presidente di una società scientifica mi piacerebbe conoscere i criteri di scelta che hanno portato a queste nomine. Vedere in questo gruppo ministeriale alcune figure ideologicamente contro i vaccini e a favore dell’omeopatia, credo che rappresenti uno dei punti più bassi mai toccati nella salute pubblica italiana.

[Matteo Bassetti @ProfMBassetti]

Scorrendo i nomi degli esperti nominati dal Ministro nella commissione #vaccini si alternano figure di grande livello accademico e scientifico insieme ad altre che sono palesemente fuori luogo in un gruppo tecnico sui vaccini. Come presidente di una società scientifica mi piacerebbe conoscere i criteri di scelta che hanno portato a queste nomine. Vedere in questo gruppo ministeriale alcune figure ideologicamente contro i vaccini e a favore dell’omeopatia, credo che rappresenti uno dei punti più bassi mai toccati nella salute pubblica italiana.

[Nino Cartabellotta @Cartabellotta]

A #Firenze una bambina stava per morire di #morbillo

Perché i genitori le hanno negato il #vaccino
Perché la “cultura” #novax ha fatto danni incalcolabili
Perché alcuni politici strizzano l’occhio ai #novax per un pugno di voti

[Tg3 @Tg3web]

Il CNR, il più grande ente di ricerca italiano, è senza presidente e con il consiglio d'amministrazione scaduto. Così molti progetti strategici per il Paese sono fermi. Al Tg3 la preoccupazione dei ricercatori e del premio Nobel Giorgio Parisi

[HOW THINGS WORK @HowThingsWork_]

A Robot in China suddenly lost control and started lashing out towards engineers. 😳🦾

They managed to shut it down a few moments later.

[Illia Ponomarenko 🇺🇦 @IAPonomarenko]

Just a thought:

Ukraine’s President is Jewish.
Our Defense Minister is a Muslim, a Crimean Tatar.
The Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces is an ethnic Russian.
Our top drone ace — recently awarded the title Hero of Ukraine — is an ethnic Hungarian.
Over 70,000 women serve in the military now.
Almost all of the most renowned combat medics are women.
The revolution that changed this country forever began with a Facebook post by an ethnic Afghan Pashtun, a prominent Ukrainian journalist.
And in our parliament, we have a Black MP — an Afro-Ukrainian and universally admired Olympic champion.

All of this — in a country that is still, for the most part, Slavic.

On the streets of Kyiv today, you’ll see halal restaurants for Muslim tourists standing peacefully next to Jewish eateries. Nearby are a museum and a monument to Sholem Aleichem, and a plaque bearing the face of Golda Meir, who once lived here.

Among our main landmarks: 19th-century synagogues. Just a short walk away — a large mosque and Muslim cultural center. And above all, of course — the ancient Christian churches and monasteries that are the oldest and most significant in the East Slavic world.

I still can’t get over the fact that Ukraine’s chief Muslim mufti (an ethnic Tatar from Donetsk) stepped down to serve as a frontline paramedic in the army. That our chief rabbi works tirelessly every day to help Ukraine across the globe — and that his adopted son died fighting for Ukraine, weapon in hand.

For many years now, a giant glowing menorah has stood each Hanukkah in the heart of Kyiv’s main square. And on Independence Day, every religious denomination gathers in Saint Sophia Cathedral to offer prayers for Ukraine, each in their own rite.

Just as they all come together for remembrance at Babyn Yar and the Holodomor monument.

The more you look at the world, the more often you realize how much healthier Ukrainian society has become when it comes to coexistence between nationalities and faiths.

We weren’t always like this. We are becoming this now — as the country is being radically transformed by revolution and by the defense against imperial Russia.

We are shedding the weight of so many remnants of the past — really fast.

Just recently in May, Ukraine held its WWII commemorations — with poppies and the slogan “Never again!”

What a stark contrast to the satanic frenzy of Russia’s “Victory Day,” with its death cult, its “We can do it again!” bravado, and its glorification of dying for the Tsar.

Against the backdrop of war, Ukraine is living through a real national and cultural renaissance. We are rediscovering the Ukrainian language, Ukrainian books, music, cinema — as something precious.

And for how many decades were we taught to look down on everything Ukrainian — as “third-rate,” “peasant,” “inferior”?...

I walk the streets of Kyiv on Christmas (December 25th, not January 7th as demanded by Moscow priests) and see bands of children in traditional embroidered clothes carrying colorful Bethlehem stars and singing carols. “Ukrainian Christmas” is returning to these lands as a vibrant cultural tradition.

On Easter, crowds gather near Saint Sophia Cathedral for picnics and spring dances. In the old city above Podil, I often hear youth pounding out Cossack songs on drums. I always see many people at our nation’s sacred places — the Kyiv Pechersk Lavra, the cathedrals of Lviv, the Motherland Monument, the old castles.

We haven’t suddenly become devout believers. We’ve simply come to take pride, like never before, in being Ukrainian — in treasuring our traditions, our culture, our history, and our way of life, in our own country.

New traditions keep being born in wartime, against all odds.

Today, we honor war veterans by inviting them to make the symbolic first kick at football matches — and then we give them a standing ovation from the stands, for their service.

I could go on like this for hours.

What I’m trying to say is — I love what Ukraine is becoming.

This hope — breaking through unspeakable pain and hardship — feels like a light piercing the tunnel.
Ukraine now, and Ukraine 12 years ago, are two completely different countries.

The road ahead is brutally hard, but if only — if only our Ukraine can survive this war for its very existence.

[Alekos Prete @AlekosPrete]

Menia lo aveva già detto al Senato: “A noi i pentiti non piacciono.” Alla Camera, Tremaglia celebra il nonno, ufficiale della RSI “mai pentito”. Applausi da FdI a un fascista che fu servo dei nazisti. Nel cuore delle istituzioni democratiche. Una vergogna nazionale. #matrice

[Il Post @ilpost]

In Germania i reati con motivazioni politiche sono aumentati per il sesto anno consecutivo, soprattutto quelli legati all’estremismo di destra: un po' di dati messi in fila

https://t.co/jcdKt9JIqk

[K.Clark 🐈‍⬛ 🐶🌊♀️☮️💙🌻🇺🇦🗳🌈🇺🇲🏍 @Myworldagain1]

@Acyn @forgoodnessakes

[Joe G @EastEndJoe]

There you go MAGA patriots.
You got what you wanted!

[tommaso pizzorusso @tpizzorusso]

Grave che un campione del mondo, una atleta azzurro, sporchi così la sua fama. Bruttissimo esempio da #sassuolo e Grosso. Il campionato ha esito meno credibile. Vittime salernitana e sampdoria

[Marco Minuto @minuto84]

Il #sassuolo di Grosso in Serie A che fa giocare quasi la primavera contro il Frosinone dove gioca il figlio ps si vergogni. E la #sampdoria in Lega Pro che dolore enorme. #SerieB

[Giulia Menichetti @menicgiulia]

Incredibly honored to see our work featured in the New England Journal of Medicine. Grateful to an outstanding team and collaborators who made this possible. A milestone we’ll never forget. #NEJM @MGBResearchNews @harvardmed @harvard_data @NUnetsi