The document discusses the mental and physical benefits of attending live musical events at least once a year. It notes that music has the power to bring people together and temporarily alleviate problems. Attending live events can provide networking opportunities, help people stay physically fit through dancing, and lead to long-lasting friendships. The document encourages replacing some TV and video game time with live music to open up new experiences.
This document provides a guide to restaurants, attractions, and transportation in various Boston neighborhoods including Downtown, Fenway, the North End, Cambridge, the Seaport, and the South End. It lists specific restaurant and bar recommendations, museums, tours, and public spaces to visit, along with price ranges and directions from the Hynes Convention Center via public transportation or other modes of transit. The personal favorites highlighted are intended as suggestions from the writer and not official recommendations.
Kyla Gabka has extensive experience in theater, film, music videos, and performances. She has played roles in several musical productions with schools and theaters. She also had roles as an extra and playing violin in a few online musical series and videos. Additionally, she has performed with her school dance department in parades and flash mobs. Kyla trains regularly in voice, violin, piano, dance, and acting. She has skills in various dance styles as well as instruments like voice, piano, and violin at different proficiency levels.
This document appears to be a biography or profile of an individual named Megan Malsom that outlines their experience and involvement with music. It mentions their early interest in music, experiences creating music and performing at concerts and festivals, as well as giving back to the music community through volunteer work and internships. The profile highlights their goal of creating music experiences for the world.
Weekend round up newsletter - may 31 - june 2, 2019Steve Rymer
油
The document lists various events happening in St. Louis from May 31st to June 2nd including concerts, a Blues playoff game, and National Trails Day. Headlining concerts are Dr. Zhivegas and Tom Segura. A World's Largest Glori-oeke Party will be held before the first home Blues playoff game against Boston on June 1st. The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra will perform music from Led Zeppelin. A Stanley Cup watch party and Bob Dylan celebration will take place at Delmar Hall. National Trails Day events will be held at the World Bird Sanctuary. The Cardinals will play the Cubs for a weekend series.
Good for Them, Good for Us: Blogs for Outreach in Visual ResourcesElaine Paul
油
Elaine Paul, University of Colorado at Boulder. Presentation for VRA 28 Atlanta.
Presented as part of the "Utilizing Blogs to Improve and Market Resources" session.
The Road Untraveled: Alternative Outreach for InstructionCarrie Moran
油
The document outlines an alternative outreach model for instruction librarians at the University of Central Florida Libraries. It describes using subject librarians and outreach librarians to connect with different campus partners and populations beyond just academic departments. These include instructional designers, the library's Canvas course, the Faculty Center for Teaching and Learning, graduate students, transfer students, international students, and more. The goal is to provide targeted outreach and instruction to various student groups through collaborations across campus.
Be a #Social Scientist: Social Media Outreach for Field BiologistsEllen George
油
Introduction to using social media as an outreach tool for field biologists. Includes information on creating and structuring a social media outreach plan, common platforms, creating content, and sharing it effectively. Presented at the 2017 Cornell University Department of Natural Resources Graduate Student Symposium, Ithaca NY.
Careers for EPS PGR induction 2011, The University of Manchesteralysmanc
油
The document provides career advice for researchers pursuing postgraduate degrees, highlighting that they need to consider their career goals and have a plan to stand out from other candidates with PhDs. It recommends gaining experience through activities like volunteering, part-time jobs, and mentorships. The document also provides resources for learning about academic and non-academic career options as well as keeping up to date on relevant opportunities and events.
University Outreach Services works to increase the number of students from Fresno Unified School District enrolling in post-secondary education. They provide resources and information to students from underserved communities about applying to college. As a student ambassador, the intern's role is to inform high schoolers about applying to Fresno State, benefits of higher education, scholarships, majors, and follow up with students. The agency aims to improve access to college for students from disadvantaged backgrounds.
Exploring widening access through partnerships Pete Cannell, Ronald MacIntyre...johnroseadams1
油
In this session we explore the issues that we have confronted, and some of the lessons we have learnt in Scotland, in tackling widening access work across a broad scope. Much of the impetus for this activity began through community based partnerships, however, it has now lead to major engagement with 21 of Scotlands colleges and partnerships with several of the major unions which has opened doors into workplaces that were previously closed. We look at how it is possible to work at scale with networks of local partners and discuss how the activity aligns and interacts with important policy drivers for widening access in Scotland.
The document announces a welcome event for postgraduate students on Friday September 23, 2011. It lists several speakers who will discuss essential skills training, public engagement, women in science and careers. Students are encouraged to attend for resources, information, and food.
This HE case study presentation was delivered by Amanda Osborne during the Widening Participation workshop of the May 2016 Learning Networks event held in Manchester.
Breathing new life into old data - How opening your collection can spark imag...Trish Rose-Sandler
油
This presentation was given by Doug Holland and Trish Rose-Sandler at the Missouri Libraries Association conference held in St Louis MO in Oct 2013. There is a significant online literature and image repository called the Biodiversity Heritage Library (BHL). Content from this repository has inspired a range of users to re-contextualize the BHL data in new, previously unimagined roles including: scientists creating visualizations of species names publishing; citizen scientists blogging about fascinating creatures; designers incorporating marine life into wedding invitations, artists creating collages of animal illustrations and nature photography ; and home decorators adding punch and wit to the walls of their kids bedrooms. Using the example of BHL and its open data principles, the presentation will discuss what open data is and how libraries can expand the impact and reach of their collections through open data methods.
Research, policy and practice in widening participation: the evidence from A...johnroseadams1
油
The session will include a brief overview of the statistical trends in part-time admissions to HE, a presentation on the approaches used in Aimhigher to track learners and the impact of Aimhigher interventions on their progress and discussion of research methods and the uses of data for targeting.
Questions will be raised about the ways in which researchers and practitioners frame an oppositional discourse and could do things differently.
Discussion groups will include:
Trend data in part-time applicants and entrants.
Taking the evidence from Aimhigher - how could/does this translate into research?
Making a difference in widening participation - the responsibilities of researchers and practitioners
Advocating Open Access: Before, during and after HEFCENick Sheppard
油
Since self-archiving of research outputs was first mooted in the mid-1990s, initiatives towards green Open Access (OA) across the sector have met with generally limited success and coverage in institutional and subject repositories is generally cited at around 20-30%. However, since the Finch report in 2012 combined with OA policies from RCUK, also in 2012, and HEFCE the following year, there is little doubt that a tipping point of awareness has been reached. This session will aim to contextualise the HEFCE policy in the broader history of Open Access and present a case study of a non-research intensive University and how the repository manager has sought to liaise with academic support services in order to facilitate knowledge exchange across the University. - See more at: http://www.cilip.org.uk/events/open-access-advocacy#sthash.9YqReHt0.dpuf
Eps Public Engagement, The University of Manchesteralysmanc
油
The document discusses various public engagement activities that PhD students can get involved in to complement their research, including open days, competitions, conferences, widening participation programs, and departmental events. It provides examples of competitions like lay writing and 3-5 minute research presentations without powerpoints. Widening participation opportunities allow students to run STEM workshops for K-12 students to inspire them. The document encourages students to get involved, noting the benefits of meeting people, gaining experience, boosting one's CV, and doing something different. It emphasizes finding ways to distinguish oneself from other PhDs through public engagement.
The document outlines the aims and activities of a programme at The Open University to support scholarship and research related to widening participation. The programme aims to build confidence, skills and capacity for pursuing scholarship and research projects related to widening participation. It also aims to establish The Open University as a leader in widening participation scholarship and research internationally. The programme supports scholarship and research through various activities like a unit scholarship programme, professional development courses, seminar series, and conferences.
An Introduction to Manchester Girl Geeks and WISET, The University of Manchesteralysmanc
油
WiSET is a group at the University of Manchester's EPS faculty that organizes events to support women in science, technology, and engineering careers. They have student coordinators for each school and volunteer opportunities. Their events include career workshops, networking events, and site visits. Manchester Girl Geeks is a similar group not associated with the university that holds workshops and networking events for women of all ages interested in technology. Upcoming events are listed from September to November and include a Wikipedia editing event, a WiSET welcome event, mathematical origami, and a science fair combined with tea socializing.
Get the Word Out: Using Facebook and Twitter for Outreach and Community BuildingCliff Landis
油
The document discusses using social media, specifically Facebook and Twitter, for library outreach and community building. It provides guidance on setting up library pages and accounts on these platforms, updating multiple services at once, and using social media to advertise events and programs to reach new users and build community. The document emphasizes keeping social media user-centric and addresses common questions around information overload, photo privacy, posting frequency, professional development, and institutional blocking of services.
HEFCE is a non-departmental public body that was formed in 1992 to implement government policy and advise on higher education (HE) in England. It provides investment in HE, regulates the sector for quality and accountability, publishes information on HE performance and participation, and works in partnership with other organizations involved in HE. Some of its key roles include funding teaching and research, monitoring institutions, and supporting widening participation. It is undergoing internal changes to focus on the effects of new financial arrangements for students and institutions.
Graduate development is about gaining skills to successfully complete a research degree and maximize career opportunities. It involves raising self-awareness, networking interdisciplinarily, sharing knowledge with other researchers, and increasing confidence. Support includes workshops, coaching, mentoring, skills audits, and online resources covering areas like research ethics, academic writing, project management, and more. The presenter encourages attendees to check the website, follow social media, and visit the graduate education office for additional opportunities.
Openness and participation are core to the logic of the web. Mark Surman will explain how Mozilla has used these values to make the Internet better, and will explore ways that these ideas might be used to create a university that thinks like the web.
際際滷s from keynote at University of Toronto TechKnowFile 2009 conference.
Setting the Scene - Opening Remarks at the Widening Participation to Postgrad...johnroseadams1
油
A presentation given to the Widening Participation to Postgraduate Education: Access after the White Paper (WP2PG) Conference, 16 February 2012.
Twitter #WP2PG
This document provides information to help parents support their son or daughter through the university application process in the UK. It outlines the key steps in the UCAS application journey, including researching options, completing the application, writing a strong personal statement, and receiving and responding to offers. It also describes important application deadlines and explains the options for securing a place at university through confirmation, clearing, or adjustment. The overall goal is to help parents play a supportive role in guiding their child through higher education selection and application.
The university outreach services provides information to high school students about admission requirements, financial aid, and academic programs to help students apply to and attend a 4-year university. It maintains student files and follows up with admitted students. The director oversees outreach counselors and student ambassadors who are assigned to local high schools to help students with the application process and inform them of important deadlines and events. The goal is to help students, especially those from underserved communities, gain access to higher education opportunities.
This document discusses Dr. Siouxsie Wiles stepping outside of the traditional Ivory Tower approach to share her scientific work more broadly. It covers her use of various platforms like Twitter, YouTube, and public talks to engage diverse audiences in science. Her goal is to help build a more scientifically literate society and counter pseudoscience. The document also addresses some criticism from peers about being "unproductive" through this nontraditional approach to outreach.
Be a #Social Scientist: Social Media Outreach for Field BiologistsEllen George
油
Introduction to using social media as an outreach tool for field biologists. Includes information on creating and structuring a social media outreach plan, common platforms, creating content, and sharing it effectively. Presented at the 2017 Cornell University Department of Natural Resources Graduate Student Symposium, Ithaca NY.
Careers for EPS PGR induction 2011, The University of Manchesteralysmanc
油
The document provides career advice for researchers pursuing postgraduate degrees, highlighting that they need to consider their career goals and have a plan to stand out from other candidates with PhDs. It recommends gaining experience through activities like volunteering, part-time jobs, and mentorships. The document also provides resources for learning about academic and non-academic career options as well as keeping up to date on relevant opportunities and events.
University Outreach Services works to increase the number of students from Fresno Unified School District enrolling in post-secondary education. They provide resources and information to students from underserved communities about applying to college. As a student ambassador, the intern's role is to inform high schoolers about applying to Fresno State, benefits of higher education, scholarships, majors, and follow up with students. The agency aims to improve access to college for students from disadvantaged backgrounds.
Exploring widening access through partnerships Pete Cannell, Ronald MacIntyre...johnroseadams1
油
In this session we explore the issues that we have confronted, and some of the lessons we have learnt in Scotland, in tackling widening access work across a broad scope. Much of the impetus for this activity began through community based partnerships, however, it has now lead to major engagement with 21 of Scotlands colleges and partnerships with several of the major unions which has opened doors into workplaces that were previously closed. We look at how it is possible to work at scale with networks of local partners and discuss how the activity aligns and interacts with important policy drivers for widening access in Scotland.
The document announces a welcome event for postgraduate students on Friday September 23, 2011. It lists several speakers who will discuss essential skills training, public engagement, women in science and careers. Students are encouraged to attend for resources, information, and food.
This HE case study presentation was delivered by Amanda Osborne during the Widening Participation workshop of the May 2016 Learning Networks event held in Manchester.
Breathing new life into old data - How opening your collection can spark imag...Trish Rose-Sandler
油
This presentation was given by Doug Holland and Trish Rose-Sandler at the Missouri Libraries Association conference held in St Louis MO in Oct 2013. There is a significant online literature and image repository called the Biodiversity Heritage Library (BHL). Content from this repository has inspired a range of users to re-contextualize the BHL data in new, previously unimagined roles including: scientists creating visualizations of species names publishing; citizen scientists blogging about fascinating creatures; designers incorporating marine life into wedding invitations, artists creating collages of animal illustrations and nature photography ; and home decorators adding punch and wit to the walls of their kids bedrooms. Using the example of BHL and its open data principles, the presentation will discuss what open data is and how libraries can expand the impact and reach of their collections through open data methods.
Research, policy and practice in widening participation: the evidence from A...johnroseadams1
油
The session will include a brief overview of the statistical trends in part-time admissions to HE, a presentation on the approaches used in Aimhigher to track learners and the impact of Aimhigher interventions on their progress and discussion of research methods and the uses of data for targeting.
Questions will be raised about the ways in which researchers and practitioners frame an oppositional discourse and could do things differently.
Discussion groups will include:
Trend data in part-time applicants and entrants.
Taking the evidence from Aimhigher - how could/does this translate into research?
Making a difference in widening participation - the responsibilities of researchers and practitioners
Advocating Open Access: Before, during and after HEFCENick Sheppard
油
Since self-archiving of research outputs was first mooted in the mid-1990s, initiatives towards green Open Access (OA) across the sector have met with generally limited success and coverage in institutional and subject repositories is generally cited at around 20-30%. However, since the Finch report in 2012 combined with OA policies from RCUK, also in 2012, and HEFCE the following year, there is little doubt that a tipping point of awareness has been reached. This session will aim to contextualise the HEFCE policy in the broader history of Open Access and present a case study of a non-research intensive University and how the repository manager has sought to liaise with academic support services in order to facilitate knowledge exchange across the University. - See more at: http://www.cilip.org.uk/events/open-access-advocacy#sthash.9YqReHt0.dpuf
Eps Public Engagement, The University of Manchesteralysmanc
油
The document discusses various public engagement activities that PhD students can get involved in to complement their research, including open days, competitions, conferences, widening participation programs, and departmental events. It provides examples of competitions like lay writing and 3-5 minute research presentations without powerpoints. Widening participation opportunities allow students to run STEM workshops for K-12 students to inspire them. The document encourages students to get involved, noting the benefits of meeting people, gaining experience, boosting one's CV, and doing something different. It emphasizes finding ways to distinguish oneself from other PhDs through public engagement.
The document outlines the aims and activities of a programme at The Open University to support scholarship and research related to widening participation. The programme aims to build confidence, skills and capacity for pursuing scholarship and research projects related to widening participation. It also aims to establish The Open University as a leader in widening participation scholarship and research internationally. The programme supports scholarship and research through various activities like a unit scholarship programme, professional development courses, seminar series, and conferences.
An Introduction to Manchester Girl Geeks and WISET, The University of Manchesteralysmanc
油
WiSET is a group at the University of Manchester's EPS faculty that organizes events to support women in science, technology, and engineering careers. They have student coordinators for each school and volunteer opportunities. Their events include career workshops, networking events, and site visits. Manchester Girl Geeks is a similar group not associated with the university that holds workshops and networking events for women of all ages interested in technology. Upcoming events are listed from September to November and include a Wikipedia editing event, a WiSET welcome event, mathematical origami, and a science fair combined with tea socializing.
Get the Word Out: Using Facebook and Twitter for Outreach and Community BuildingCliff Landis
油
The document discusses using social media, specifically Facebook and Twitter, for library outreach and community building. It provides guidance on setting up library pages and accounts on these platforms, updating multiple services at once, and using social media to advertise events and programs to reach new users and build community. The document emphasizes keeping social media user-centric and addresses common questions around information overload, photo privacy, posting frequency, professional development, and institutional blocking of services.
HEFCE is a non-departmental public body that was formed in 1992 to implement government policy and advise on higher education (HE) in England. It provides investment in HE, regulates the sector for quality and accountability, publishes information on HE performance and participation, and works in partnership with other organizations involved in HE. Some of its key roles include funding teaching and research, monitoring institutions, and supporting widening participation. It is undergoing internal changes to focus on the effects of new financial arrangements for students and institutions.
Graduate development is about gaining skills to successfully complete a research degree and maximize career opportunities. It involves raising self-awareness, networking interdisciplinarily, sharing knowledge with other researchers, and increasing confidence. Support includes workshops, coaching, mentoring, skills audits, and online resources covering areas like research ethics, academic writing, project management, and more. The presenter encourages attendees to check the website, follow social media, and visit the graduate education office for additional opportunities.
Openness and participation are core to the logic of the web. Mark Surman will explain how Mozilla has used these values to make the Internet better, and will explore ways that these ideas might be used to create a university that thinks like the web.
際際滷s from keynote at University of Toronto TechKnowFile 2009 conference.
Setting the Scene - Opening Remarks at the Widening Participation to Postgrad...johnroseadams1
油
A presentation given to the Widening Participation to Postgraduate Education: Access after the White Paper (WP2PG) Conference, 16 February 2012.
Twitter #WP2PG
This document provides information to help parents support their son or daughter through the university application process in the UK. It outlines the key steps in the UCAS application journey, including researching options, completing the application, writing a strong personal statement, and receiving and responding to offers. It also describes important application deadlines and explains the options for securing a place at university through confirmation, clearing, or adjustment. The overall goal is to help parents play a supportive role in guiding their child through higher education selection and application.
The university outreach services provides information to high school students about admission requirements, financial aid, and academic programs to help students apply to and attend a 4-year university. It maintains student files and follows up with admitted students. The director oversees outreach counselors and student ambassadors who are assigned to local high schools to help students with the application process and inform them of important deadlines and events. The goal is to help students, especially those from underserved communities, gain access to higher education opportunities.
This document discusses Dr. Siouxsie Wiles stepping outside of the traditional Ivory Tower approach to share her scientific work more broadly. It covers her use of various platforms like Twitter, YouTube, and public talks to engage diverse audiences in science. Her goal is to help build a more scientifically literate society and counter pseudoscience. The document also addresses some criticism from peers about being "unproductive" through this nontraditional approach to outreach.
Wiles illuminating new medicines rsnz 2015Siouxsie Wiles
油
Bioluminescence or living light, allows glow worms to lure food, fireflies to find a mate and nocturnal squid to camouflage themselves from predators. These slides are from a Ten by Ten talk given by Dr Siouxsie Wiles in which she explained how bioluminescence is helping scientists discover new medicines to kill the antibiotic-resistant superbugs that experts predict will bring about the end of modern medicine within the next decade. Tweets from the talk are storified here http://bit.ly/1HrAKvO and a recording of the talk is available here: http://bit.ly/1kNap0m
Ebola: separating fact vs fiction. An infographic journey!Siouxsie Wiles
油
This document provides an overview of the Ebola virus, separating facts from fiction. It discusses what Ebola is, its symptoms and incubation period. It examines how Ebola spreads and the role of bats in its transmission. It also looks at how contagious Ebola is and debunks claims of airborne transmission. Details are given about the current Ebola outbreak in West Africa, including case numbers and deaths. Potential treatments like ZMapp are also summarized.
Ebola fact vs fiction siouxsie october 2014Siouxsie Wiles
油
This document discusses Ebola, separating facts from fiction. It provides information on what Ebola is, its symptoms and incubation period. It explains how Ebola spreads and how contagious it is. It discusses the Ebola outbreak in West Africa, including where it has spread to and case numbers to date. It mentions an Ebola death in Mali and considers the likelihood of the virus spreading to New Zealand. Finally, it notes experimental Ebola treatments and vaccines.
This document discusses bioluminescence imaging techniques and their applications in studying microorganisms and monitoring biological processes. Specifically, it describes how certain bacteria and fungi can produce light through bioluminescence and how this property can be harnessed to non-invasively image infections and screen for antibiotic drugs in vivo using photon detection cameras. Examples highlighted include monitoring mycobacterium tuberculosis infections in mice and tracking the infection dynamics of Citrobacter rodentium over time.
This survey was conducted by three New Zealand researchers to learn about people's perceptions of causes of death in different age groups. Over 100 people participated in an online survey where they were asked questions about actual causes of death statistics without being able to look up the answers. The researchers are now analyzing the results to see how perceptions compare to reality.
This survey was inspired by the Guardian newspapers infographic What we die of and is a collaboration between microbiologist Dr Siouxsie Wiles, chief number cruncher Dr Paul Gardner and data visualisation extraordinaire Dr Mike Dickison.
A blog post about this survey is on http://sciblogs.co.nz/infectious-thoughts/
Fireflies & superbugs: when science & nature collideSiouxsie Wiles
油
This document summarizes research using bioluminescence imaging to study fireflies and antibiotic resistant bacteria. It describes how certain genes can cause organisms like fireflies and bacteria to glow, without needing an external light source. This bioluminescence can be detected and quantified using sensitive cameras, allowing non-invasive research on living subjects in real-time. The document outlines the basic procedure, involving inducing bioluminescence in an anesthetized subject, then capturing reference and light images to quantify and localize the glowing regions.
SILICON IS AN INHIBITOR OF CERTAIN ENZYMES IN VITROLilya BOUCELHA
油
Silicon is considered an inorganic biostimulant and a prophylactic extracellular agent that allows the stimulation of a
wide range of natural defences against abiotic and biotic stresses. However, little or no work has focused on the direct action of silicon on some enzymes. Indeed, during this study, the action of silicon was studied in vitro by direct contact of this element at different doses with the enzymatic extracts of Trigonella foenum-graecum L. (fenugreek) seeds. Our results showed that silicon
strongly inhibited antioxidant and hydrolytic enzymatic activities. The percentage of this inhibition depends on the dose of silicon and the type of enzyme. The most sensitive enzymes to this inhibition were SOD and lipases whose activity was totally inhibited at
4 mM and 7 mM respectively. However, we report that the inhibitory action of silicon was limited to 50% for GPOX whatever the concentration of silicon used, the plateau being reached at 10 mM for GPOX and at 70 mM for proteases. Since these enzymes are mainly metallo-dependent, we hypothesize that their inhibition by silicon may be due to interactions between silicon and the metals involved in the functioning of each enzyme. Our study shows that silicon can be used as an inhibitor of enzymes involved in certain diseases.
Variation and Natural Selection | IGCSE BiologyBlessing Ndazie
油
This extensive slide deck provides a detailed exploration of variation and natural selection for IGCSE Biology. It covers key concepts such as genetic and environmental variation, types of variation (continuous and discontinuous), mutation, evolution, and the principles of natural selection. The presentation also explains Darwins theory of evolution, adaptation, survival of the fittest, selective breeding, antibiotic resistance in bacteria, and speciation. With illustrative diagrams, real-life examples, and exam-style questions, this resource is ideal for IGCSE students, teachers, and independent learners preparing for exams.
LC-MS/MS (Liquid Chromatography-Tandem Mass Spectrometry) is a powerful analytical tool for comparing innovator and biosimilar drugs. It ensures precise characterization, detecting structural variations, impurities, and post-translational modifications, ensuring biosimilar quality, efficacy, and regulatory compliance in pharmaceutical development.
Deep Learning-Driven Protein Design for Maize Improvement: AI-Guided Solution...Muhammad Salman Iqbal
油
Bridging AI, Synthetic Biology, and Crop Science to Address Global Food Security.
This presentation explores the transformative potential of AI-driven protein design in revolutionizing maize (corn) breeding. Learn how deep learning models like AlphaFold, ESMFold, and RFdiffusion enable rapid engineering of stress-resilient proteins for:
Disease resistance (e.g., fungal pathogens like Fusarium and Puccinia)
Drought and heat tolerance (synthetic transcription factors for root and stomatal optimization)
Nutrient efficiency (engineered phosphate/nitrogen transporters)
Enhanced photosynthesis (AI-designed carbonic anhydrases)
Key highlights:
Case studies from Cell, Science, and Nature Biotechnology (20232024) showcasing AI-designed proteins validated in field trials.
Ethical considerations and future directions for AI-guided CRISPR integration in crop improvement.
Visual summaries of protein structures, field data, and AI workflows.
Target audience: Plant scientists, agronomists, bioinformaticians, AI researchers, and students in biotechnology and agriculture.
Hashtags:
#DeepLearning #ProteinDesign #MaizeImprovement #AIinAgriculture #SustainableFarming #CropBreeding #SyntheticBiology #FoodSecurity #AlphaFold #CRISPR
Cell division is a fundamental biological process that enables the growth, development, and repair of living organisms. It's the process by which a parent cell divides into two or more daughter cells, each carrying a complete set of genetic instructions. This intricate process occurs in two primary ways: mitosis and meiosis. Mitosis is responsible for the creation of identical daughter cells, ensuring the maintenance of genetic information for growth and tissue repair. Meiosis, on the other hand, is a specialized form of cell division that occurs in sexually reproducing organisms, producing gametes (sperm and egg cells) with half the number of chromosomes, contributing to genetic diversity in offspring.
Simple Phenomena of Magnetism | IGCSE PhysicsBlessing Ndazie
油
This extensive slide deck provides a detailed exploration of the simple phenomena of magnetism for IGCSE Physics. It covers key concepts such as magnetic materials, properties of magnets, magnetic field patterns, the Earth's magnetism, electromagnets, the motor effect, and the principles of electromagnetic induction. The presentation also explains magnetization and demagnetization, methods of making magnets, applications of magnets in real life, and experimental demonstrations. Featuring illustrative diagrams, worked examples, and exam-style questions, this resource is ideal for IGCSE students, teachers, and independent learners preparing for exams.
TOP 10 CBSE Top Science Projects for Classes 6 to 10 with Youtube TutorialVivek Bhakta
油
Top 10 CBSE Science Projects for Classes 6 to 10 | Easy DIY Models with YouTube Tutorial
Looking for the best CBSE science projects for Classes 6 to 10? Heres a collection of Top 10 working models that are perfect for science exhibitions, school projects, and STEM learning. These projects cover essential science concepts from physics, chemistry, and biology, making them both fun and educational.
Each project includes a step-by-step YouTube tutorial, so students can easily follow along and build their own models.
Top 10 CBSE Science Projects for Classes 6 to 10:
1鏝 Hydraulic Bridge Model Demonstrate the principles of hydraulics and Pascals Law.
2鏝 Electric Motor Model Understand how electromagnetism powers motors.
3鏝 Solar-Powered Car Explore renewable energy and motion mechanics.
4鏝 Wind Turbine Generator Convert wind energy into electrical power.
5鏝 Automatic Street Light System Learn about LDR sensors and energy efficiency.
6鏝 Water Dispenser Model Show the role of air pressure in fluid movement.
7鏝 Earthquake Alarm System Build a vibration-based alert system for disaster safety.
8鏝 Biogas Plant Model Explain how organic waste is converted into energy.
9鏝 Rainwater Harvesting Model Demonstrate sustainable water conservation techniques.
Smart Irrigation System Create an automated plant watering system using sensors.
Why Choose These Projects?
Simple & Fun Uses easily available materials.
Educational & Practical Covers key CBSE science topics.
YouTube Video Guide Step-by-step tutorials for easy learning.
Watch the full YouTube tutorial and start building your project today!
Phospholipid signaling and it's role in stress tolerance in plantlaxmichoudhary77657
油
Living cells are constantly exposed to various signals from their surroundings.
These signals can be:
Chemical: Such as hormones, pathogen signals, mating signals, and ozone.
Physical: Such as changes in light, temperature, and pressure.
To respond appropriately to these signals, cells have special proteins called receptors on their surface. These receptors detect the signals and convert them into internal messages that the cell can understand and act upon.
How Signals are Processed?
1. Signal Detection: receptors on the cell surface.
2. Transduction:
The receptor activates proteins inside the cell, which then produce molecules called "second messengers."
3. Signal Amplification and Cascades:
These second messengers amplify the signal and pass it on to other proteins, triggering a cascade of reactions.
4. Response:
The cascades can lead to changes in gene expression, enzyme activity, or cell behavior, ultimately leading to a physiological response.
What are Phospholipids?
Structure:
Phospholipids are a type of lipid molecule that are a major component of all cell membranes.
They consist of two fatty acid tails that are hydrophobic (repel water) and a phosphate head that is hydrophilic (attracts water).
This unique structure allows them to form bilayers, creating the fundamental structure of cell membranes.
Where are Phospholipids Found in Plants?
Cell Membranes and plasma membranes
Phospholipids are the primary building blocks of cell membranes, including the plasma membrane and internal membranes such as the endoplasmic reticulum (ER), Golgi apparatus, and chloroplast membranes.
What is Nutrient Deficiency?
Definition:
Nutrient deficiency in plants occurs when they lack one or more of the essential minerals required for their growth and development.
These deficiencies can lead to various physiological disorders and reduced plant productivity.
Categories of Essential Nutrients
Macronutrients:
Required in larger quantities for plant growth and development.
Includes primary and secondary nutrients.
Primary Macronutrients:
Nitrogen (N): Vital for vegetative growth, chlorophyll production, and protein synthesis.
Phosphorus (P): Important for energy transfer, root development, and flowering.
Potassium (K): Essential for water regulation, enzyme activation, and disease resistance.
Secondary Macronutrients:
Calcium (Ca): Important for cell wall structure, root development, and enzyme
activity.
Magnesium (Mg): Central component of chlorophyll and aids in enzyme activation.
Sulfur (S): Crucial for amino acids, proteins, and enzyme function.
-> P H O N S K Ca Mg C
Micronutrients:
Required in smaller quantities but equally important for plant health.
Iron (Fe): Essential for chlorophyll synthesis and electron transport in photosynthesis.
Manganese (Mn): Important for photosynthesis, respiration, and nitrogen assimilation.
Zinc (Zn): Vital for enzyme function and growth regulation.
Copper (Cu): Involved in photosynthetic electron transport and enzyme activity.
Boron (B): Crucial for cell wall formation and reproductive development.
Molybdenum (Mo): Essential for nitrogen fixation and enzyme function in nitrogen metabolism.
-> Fe Cu Mo Zn Mn Cl B Ni.
Mobile Nutrients - Cl, K, Mg, Mo, N, P-> older parts
Immobile Nutrients - B, Cu, Ca, Fe, Mn, S, Zn-> younger parts
.
Unjustly Incriminating Bacteria: the Role of Bacteriophages in Bacterial Infe...christianagboeze2427
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SUMMARY
Based on human relationship with bacteria, virulence is one of the most important case to us. Some forms of virulence thought to arise only from the actions of bacteria are not actually caused by them but are indirectly influenced by another counterpart in the microbial mix of the ecosystem called bacteriophage; viruses that only infect prokaryotes such as bacteria but not eukaryotes. Bacteriophages preferably attack bacteria due to the lack of specific receptors for phages on eukaryotic cells which are found in bacteria e.g. peptide sequences and polysaccharide moieties in gram positive and gram negative bacteria, bacterial capsules, slime layers, flagella etc. They recognize and bind to bacteria using appropriate receptors, subsequently proceeding to inject their genome called prophage into their host. This review focuses on the most probable outcomes of phage-host interactions via the lytic and lysogenic cycles which are therapeutic effect and pathogenicity/resistance to antibiotics respectively. By lysogenic conversion or transfer of acquired genetic materials via transduction, phages can confer unusual traits such as virulence and antibiotics resistance. Important pathogenic bacteria that cause persistent and critical infections which have their pathogenicity engineered by phages include Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Salmonella enterica, Escherichia coli, Vibrio cholerae, Staphylococcus spp., and Clostridium spp.
The prophages influence their virulence in a variety of ways which include: contribution to the production of phage-encoded toxins, modification of the bacterial envelope, mediation of bacterial infectivity, and control of bacterial cell regulation. The unwavering threat of antimicrobial resistance in global health, extreme difficulty involved in developing novel antibiotics, and the rate at which microorganisms develop resistance to newly introduced antimicrobials have sparked urgency and interest in research for effective methods to eradicate pathogenic bacteria and limit antibiotic resistance. As a result, interest in phage therapy has been reignited because of the high efficiency in detecting and killing pathogenic bacteria by phages.
25. @SiouxsieW
Wonderful. The only time my
scientist daughter (11) enjoyed art.
Mindblowing glowing
art science wonder.
I found that intreging
(sic) and interesting,
scary at the same time.
Overall I enjoyed it. Fascinating and so creative. Well
done. Never thought I would see
something like this.
Science alive every
child (and big child)
should see this.
This was cool. To think thats
bacteria. Its amazing. I had a
wonderful experience.