“Our museum has some plum blossoms at the entrance, so while I was hosting, I said it was such a pity that nobody could appreciate the flowers because of the outbreak,” said Jiang, who is a tour host herself. “Then I saw a comment saying, ‘No worries, millions of us just saw it!’ I was touched.”
By offering online tours and a marketplace for souvenirs, e-commerce platforms are helping visitor-less tourist sites survive the COVID-19 epidemic.
Andrew Yang says a Universal Basic Income program would greatly help individuals and their communities during the coronavirus outbreak.
At 11 a.m., one hour after the lab opened, the wait time was three hours. The site is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Health officials will create a cutoff point in line. Those on the wrong side of that cutoff will get first preference tomorrow when the lab reopens, the Colorado Department of Health and Environment said in a statement.
The state urged people with symptoms and people who believe they have been exposed to the novel coronavirus to ask their doctor about getting swabs analyzed by private providers who now have the capacity to complete testing.
Reversing aging with gene therapy:
Check out http://InspiredInsider.com — Insider Stories with Top Leaders and Entrepreneurs on INspiredINsider.com with Dr. Jeremy Weisz.
Other Entrepreneurs featured on InspiredInsider include founders of P90 X — Tony Horton, Einstein Bagels, Atari, and Baby Einstein and many more.
All Time Favorites:
Founder of P90X — http://www.inspiredinsider.com/tony-horton-p90x-interview/
Founder of Atari — http://www.inspiredinsider.com/nolan-bushnell-atari-brainrush-interview/
Scientific and medical communities worldwide are using AI to understand and contain Covid-19, treat infected patients, and ultimately develop vaccines that prevent future outbreaks.
We will be issuing ticket refunds to attendees, who cannot attend the new date.
Berlin / Mountain View, March 12, 2020.
Forever Healthy Foundation and SENS Research Foundation have decided to reschedule Undoing Aging 2020 to October, 21–23. Following the WHO’s declaration of COVID-19 as a pandemic, we will do our share to prevent it from spreading further. We will be issuing ticket refunds to attendees, who cannot attend the new date.
The Undoing Aging Conference in October will be focused on the cellular and molecular repair of age-related damage as the basis of therapies to bring aging under full medical control and will bring together scientists and startups from around the globe, all pioneers in their respective fields, who are leading the charge in maintaining and restoring full health in old age.
Nicola Bagalà is one of the best advocates of rejuvenation therapies that I know. I follow him since he did a blog called “Rejuvenaction” some years ago. In this video, he discusses in a profound way a very important question. I ask everybody of the rejuvenation community: don’t miss this video, let’s spread it on YouTube, Facebook and social media, and let’s give this video the audience it needs and deserves. It’s not everyday we have such opportunity.
Does biological aging qualify as a disease? Does this affect the development of therapies that treat and prevent age-related diseases? Here’s Nicola’s take on the subject.
Liked the show? Let us know on Twitter at https://twitter.com/lifespanio or our Discord server at https://discord.gg/HwTX7gR
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lifespanio/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/lifespanio
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lifespan.io
Website: https://www.leafscience.org/
Stock contents: Videoblocks
The vicarious trauma is a real thing it carries on through cultural norms and also gestures. When there is a lot crime it carries on like a memetic virus through human beings. Which why we need to promote good vibes.
Viewing troubling media may lead to vicarious trauma in adults and children.
Researchers have found that homeowners who seed their lawns with a special grass mix can feed dozens of species of bees that would otherwise go hungry. So, beginning this spring, Minnesota will pay thousands of residents to plant “bee lawns” under a new state program that has attracted attention from other states. Each homeowner will get as much as $350 to do the work.
Why grass mix brings all the bees to the yard.
Ann Druyan, who co-wrote the original 1980s series with her late husband, is back at work as this season’s executive producer, writer and director. Her book, “Cosmos: Possible Worlds,” was recently published as a companion to the series, which will be aired on March 9 at 8/7c on National Geographic. We were lucky enough to catch up with Druyan to talk more about her latest projects.
You’ve described this season of “Cosmos” as the “boldest” season yet. Can you elaborate on that, without giving too much away?
I think it’s the boldest in that it appears to present such an optimistic vision of the future, and that sets it apart, I think, in many ways from most of our entertainment. Of course, our entertainment is just a reflection of the reality we’re coping with, but this “Cosmos” is not only a vision of a magnificent future, but a vision of a magnificent future if we learn to use our science in high technology with wisdom. It’s the future we can still have and so many of the stories in both book and show are the stories of our ancestors who endured terrible situations. Every single person alive today is descended from humans who have been back to the wall repeatedly, but rose to the challenge.
And so, [the theme of] “possible worlds” works on many different levels. It’s the possible worlds of exoplanets we’ve yet to discover. It’s the possible world within, the science of our brains and the dream of creating connectomes similar to a genome — one consisting of all our thoughts, associations, memory.
