Search Results for “ https://www.galaxus.ch/en/sector/showdiscussion/snapchat-getting-hacked-visit-kunghaccom-6xjy5dns-223740” | Page 12

Simons Foundation

Plasticity and the Aging Brain

December 10, 2020

The Good Kind of Brainwashing By Mitch Leslie

Microspheres showing CSF flow

Simons Society of Fellows Q&As

December 21, 2020

Beyond the Sting: Why You Should Start Paying Attention to Wasps By Marcus Banks

Night time photo of Patrick Kennedy with a reptile by their face

Center for Computational Mathematics

February 12, 2021

Mathematics of Deep Learning Seminar: Guillermo Saprio

Plasticity and the Aging Brain

March 18, 2021

How Clumps of Misshapen Proteins Gum Up Aging Brains By Anil Ananthaswamy

Digital illustration of blue aged eye with neurons over it

Global Brain

March 22, 2021

The Connected Connectome Part 2: Beyond the Fly By Sara Reardon

Digital illustration of a mouse sleeping in a bubble

COVID-19 Basic Science Prequels

March 29, 2021

The Vast Viral World: What We Know (and Don’t Know) By Lauren E. Oakes

6 grainy photos of coronavirus samples as viewed under a microscope arranged in two columns. The coronavirus cells vary in shape and size, and the photos themselves are tinted different colors. The top-left photo is tinted red and shows a virus circular in shape. The top-right photo is tinted a light-blue-green and shows another circular virus cell. The middle-left photo is tinted a light grayish blue and shows a circular virus with a small dent on its upper-right side. The middle-right photo is tinted yellow and shows a circular virus smaller than the previous three samples. The bottom-left photo is tinted a light-grayish-red and shows a circular virus slightly larger than the previous photo. Finally, the bottom-right photo is tinted a light blue and shows a larger virus with a faint seam beginning from its upper left side and ending at its lower right side. The cell bends inwards at the end points of this seam, as though the photo of this sample caught the virus in the middle of mitosis.

COVID-19 Basic Science Prequels

April 27, 2021

Scabs and Failure: Springboards for a History-Making Vaccine By Robert Bazell

An oil painting of Dr. Edward Jenner giving one of the earliest forms of vaccine to a young boy as a woman assists him. The setting in the painting is an antiquarian room with various pictures on the wall towards the right of the canvas and a wooden cabinet of objects towards the left side. Dr. Jenner is a man with brown hair, a white ascot, black suit, and khaki-colored slacks, and is also sitting on a chair next to a wooden table holding a sheet of cloth, two rectangular cards, a glass bottle with a label on it, and a glass jar-shaped container. He administers the vaccine in the form of a needle-like object to the young boy with his left hand and holds the boy's lower right arm with his right. The boy wears black pants and a white shirt with one sleeve pulled back to expose his right arm for the vaccination, an action of which he watches.The woman in the scene wears a black dress with a white apron, a white drapery over her shoulders, and a lacy white coif. The woman is looking down towards and is holding the boy by the base of his exposed right arm as Jenner pricks it with the needle. The painting itself is framed within an ornate gold frame and has a dull gold plaque with black text reading,

Mathematics & Physical Sciences

June 10, 2021

Connecting the Family Tree of Mathematics: A Profile of Andrei Okounkov By Yen Duong

A digital illustration of stylized tree branches with multiple shapes and lines of different kinds floating about its branches. Some of the shapes include circles with dots intersecting with its edges, intersecting lines, and 3-D shapes with multiple lines and dots contained within them.

Global Brain

June 03, 2021

The Challenges of Proving Predictive Coding By Grace Lindsay

A digital illustration containing two stylized right-facing eyes, daisy-like flowers and leaves set against a dark background and overlaid with gold speckles. Smaller stylized flowers as well as spots are also scattered about the image. One eye's appearance is cut off by a square frame and the other is visible with its own eyebrow and prominent

Mathematics & Physical Sciences

June 16, 2021

MathBioSys Annual Meeting 2022