On one of the world’s most remote islands, the carcasses of dead albatrosses show how completely humanity has fouled the oceans. Photos of decomposing birds show bones, a ring of feathers, and a pile of plastics — bottle caps, lighters, and other debris — that the birds had ingested, little changed and waiting for the next birds to consume.The island is Midway, near one of World War II’s most important naval battles and now a quiet backwater where seabirds far outnumber the tiny human population. But Midway’s location near the center of the Pacific Ocean makes the nearby Great Pacific Garbage Patch accessible to the island’s seabirds scouring the ocean surface for food.The plight of Midway’s birds took center stage Thursday night during a “Trash Talk” in the Geological Lecture Hall, sponsored by the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology and co-sponsored by the Harvard Museum of Natural History. Presented by Max Liboiron, regional co-director of the Plastic Pollution Coalition and a graduate student at New York University, the talk was titled “Terrible and Charismatic Waste: A Close Reading of Ocean Plastics.”Liboiron provided an overview of plastic pollution in the world’s oceans, describing everything from the computer modeling that shows how ocean currents concentrate floating plastics in the middle of the great gyres that stir the seas to the difficulty that scientists have had getting reliable measurements of how much is out there.The heart of the problem, Liboiron said, is that the oceans are downstream from literally everywhere, so plastic debris ranging from discarded water bottles to stray supermarket bags washes into streams, flows down rivers, and eventually to the sea. There it joins oceanic waste, such as enormous “ghost nets” abandoned by fishermen. And it all floats with the currents.Because plastic is stable and long-lived, trash made from it that flowed into the ocean decades ago is still there, Liboiron said, swelled by the steadily accumulating streams of the materials. Scientists are concerned about the effects of the accumulating trash, but Liboiron said there remain questions about the quantity and fate of plastics in the ocean.Max Liboiron visited the Harvard Museum of Natural History and noted that it was in the early 1960s when an elastic band was found inside a puffin in England. The first recorded instance of plastic pollution, according to Liboiron.While the images of dead birds, abandoned fishing nets, and inlets coated with floating bottles provoke a visceral reaction, Liboiron said scientists have had difficulty getting baseline measures of ocean plastics on which to evaluate changes year to year. Trawls performed in different years regularly turn up plastic, even in remote oceanic stretches, but the amount collected varies widely from year to year. Even the effect of ingested plastic on seabirds is debatable, with one study indicating that the plastic itself doesn’t harm the birds, though a belly full of plastic can leave little room for food, Liboiron said.While the idea of ocean currents concentrating plastics may conjure up images of large, mid-ocean accumulations of floating garbage, the reality is more akin to a “soup” than an island, Liboiron said. Plastics of various sizes are scattered throughout the water column, and some is even co-opted by marine life as habitat, as illustrated by the image of a reef fish living in floating plastic piping far from the nearest reef.While the precise extent of the problem remains elusive, there’s every indication that we now live on a “plastic planet,” Liboiron said, and that we need to consider how to manage the problem rather than envision a return to pre-plastic days.Plastic can float for centuries. It doesn’t biodegrade into component materials, but can be broken down mechanically into tiny bits of plastic. It can act to magnify chemical pollution in the seas, since it attracts some types of pollutants, which are passed on to creatures that ingest it. One estimate is that there’s more plastic floating in the oceans today than plankton, the tiny drifting plants and animals that form the base of the ocean’s food web.Though consumers may want to help, plastic recycling is hampered by the many different kinds of plastics in use today, Liboiron said. That means the problem is largely one that is industrial, fed by debris from transfer stations and the use of long-lived plastics on food and other items that by their very nature are short-lived and disposable. One solution, Liboiron said, would be to eliminate the use of plastics for disposable products, while retaining them for longer-lived household items. Another solution, already in effect in Germany, would be to make companies responsible for their products throughout the products’ life cycles, from production to disposal. read more

A 20-year rise in cardiovascular disease (CVD) in China appears to have been spurred largely by increases in high blood pressure, according to a study from Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. Increasing body mass index (BMI), decreasing physical activity, a high prevalence of smoking, and unhealthy diet have also contributed to the growing burden of CVD—now the leading cause of death in China.This is the first large study to analyze a wide range of dietary, lifestyle, and metabolic risk factors that may be impacting CVD burden in China. The authors suggested that major changes in Chinese society—including a dramatic shift from a traditional to a more “Western” diet and lifestyle and rapid urbanization and industrialization—may have contributed to the jump in cardiovascular diseases, such as heart attack and stroke. These changes have been accompanied by marked increases in high cholesterol, obesity, and type 2 diabetes among the Chinese population.The study was published August 15, 2016 in Journal of the American College of Cardiology.“We described trends from 1991 to 2011 in dietary and other lifestyle risk factors for CVD in China and projected how these trends might play out from 2011 to 2031,” said Yanping Li, research scientist in the Department of Nutrition at Harvard Chan School and lead author of the study. “Our estimates suggest that the continued rise in high blood pressure, an increasingly sedentary lifestyle, increasing obesity, and worsening dietary trends will add millions of new cases of heart attacks and stroke over the next two decades.” Read Full Story read more

$50M gift from the Blavatnik Family Foundation A dozen accelerator grants help cover biomedical development gap Related An accompanying scientific symposium on Thursday focused on the future of human health and highlighted some of the cutting-edge discoveries and fresh progress against once-intractable ailments that the gift aims to target.Eric Lander, director of the Broad Institute of M.I.T. and Harvard, said a key pick-me-up for the region’s research environment has been the transformation of what had been a group of individually excellent institutions into a broader life sciences community. Today, he said, researchers routinely collaborate across disciplines and institutional boundaries. As biomedical science becomes more complex, that collaborative spirit will bring together researchers whose progress will depend on skills and insight from those in other fields.“There is no biomedical community like this,” Lander said, “and we have an enormous responsibility to deliver.”The new funding will support new initiatives and create an umbrella research organization called the Blavatnik Institute at Harvard Medical School. The initiatives will include support for emerging technologies that provide powerful new tools for researchers, support for techniques to analyze the massive data sets routinely gathered now, and funds to hire experts in artificial intelligence, machine learning, and augmented reality for data-driven advances in medical science.Other initiatives aim to foster cross-disciplinary collaboration among researchers at HMS and its affiliated hospitals and institutions. The effort also will create the Blavatnik Harvard Life Lab at Longwood to provide collaborative workspaces for early stage, high-potential biotech and life sciences startups created by Harvard faculty, postdoctoral fellows, students, and alumni.,The foundation is led by Blavatnik, who graduated from Harvard Business School (HBS) with an M.B.A. in 1989, founded Access Industries, and became one of Britain’s wealthiest men. His gift to Harvard’s Office of Technology Development in 2007 created the Biomedical Accelerator Fund to help promising discoveries bridge the development gap between government-funded basic science and more advanced products that can attract funding from business. An additional gift in 2013 created the Blavatnik Biomedical Accelerator and the Blavatnik Fellowship in Life Science Entrepreneurship at HBS.The Blavatnik family was represented at the event by Blavatnik’s brother, Alex, who made brief remarks and read a message from Len.“It has long been my goal to support innovative, breakthrough scientific research and to expedite the translation of scientific discovery into treatments and cures to solve the most confounding biomedical challenges,” he wrote. “Harvard Medical School, with its unparalleled history of scientific achievement, creativity, and science entrepreneurship, is the ideal partner to further this dream.”In addition to Lander, the symposium featured experts on the cutting edge of biomedical science. Called “Transforming the Future of Human Health,” the event included former M.I.T. President and Professor of Neuroscience Susan Hockfield, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute President and CEO Laurie Glimcher, Novartis CEO Vasant Narasimhan, chair of the HMS Department of Biomedical Informatics Isaac Kohane, director of genetics for the Broad’s Stanley Center for Psychiatric Research Steven McCarroll, and a student in the Harvard/M.I.T. M.D.-Ph.D. program, Rachel Wolfson.,The speakers said biomedical science is on the verge of major breakthroughs fed by revolutions in recent decades in everything from genetics to computer technology to big data to precision medicine.In cancer care alone, Glimcher said, precision medicine (which allows doctors to treat tumors according to the patient’s genetic profile) and the still-budding revolution in immunotherapy (which activates the body’s own defenses against cancer) has shifted the field.“I do believe that five years from now the whole landscape for cancer will be changed,” Glimcher said.The major gift also will be used to support the Harvard Cryo-Electron Microscopy Center for Structural Biology, where new technology allows scientists to visualize molecular reactions and better understand the biomolecular structures involved in disease and health. It also will enhance single-cell sequencing capabilities at HMS, which allow precision analysis of individual cell types (past analysis focused on large quantities of cells and likely overlooked rare but important cells). It will also enhance “high throughput” drug-discovery capabilities, which will allow the rapid analysis of hundreds of thousands of drug candidates to find those effective against diseases.The donation also will help recruit scientists, including bioengineers, physicists, quantitative analysts, and computational biologists with specialized expertise to employ data-rich technology to advance artificial intelligence, machine learning, and augmented reality. Blavatnik Biomedical Accelerator a catalyst to transform early-stage research A bridge for promising research Harvard professor wins Blavatnik Award A foundation headed by philanthropist and businessman Len Blavatnik has pledged $200 million to Harvard Medical School (HMS), its largest gift ever, with the overarching aim of transforming new medical discoveries into patient treatments.The gift, from the Blavatnik Family Foundation, was announced at a scientific symposium at the School on Thursday and was hailed for providing key resources at a time of enormous opportunity for medical science.Announcing the donation, Harvard President Larry Bacow described it as an “unprecedented act of generosity and support,” and thanked Blavatnik for his faith that HMS — and the region’s broader life sciences community — can make dreams of dramatic progress in human health become reality.“It’s one thing to dream for oneself, for one’s family and friends, even for one’s community. It’s another thing to dream for all people, to dream for a future in which more lives are improved and saved through the creation and application of knowledge through science,” Bacow said.The funding will create an umbrella research organization called the Blavatnik Institute at Harvard Medical School. Dean George Q. Daley called the donation “a transformative opportunity” for the School. Kris Snibbe/Harvard Staff PhotographerHMS Dean George Q. Daley called the donation “a transformative opportunity” for the School and said it will enable a new generation of scholars and scientists to emulate those who made key discoveries in every area from organ transplants to polio vaccines to gene therapy.“This is who we are; this is what we do,” Daley said. “Today we are here to set the course for an even more impactful future.”The announcement drew a constellation of Harvard leaders past and present, including Bacow, former presidents Drew Faust, and Lawrence Summers (who addressed the audience via video), as well as former HMS deans Jeffrey Flier and Joseph Martin. Blavatnik could not be present, since he had been treated for appendicitis in London and was unable to travel. Astronomer Charbonneau cited for his work identifying faraway planets read more

Kate Walsh(Photo: Randy Shropshire/Getty Images) This year’s Williamstown Theatre Festival is looking as starry as ever! Grey’s Anatomy’s Kate Walsh, Justin Long (last season’s An Intervention and Legacy), Grace Gummer (Arcadia) and more have been tapped for the upcoming summer season, which is scheduled to kick off on June 28 and run through August 21.On the Main Stage, Christopher Abbott (Girls), Katie Lee Hill (The Wildness), Darren Pettie (Mad Men), Will Pullen (Goat), Lindsay Mendez (Wicked) and Constance Shulman (Orange is the New Black) will join the previously announced Marisa Tomei in The Rose Tattoo. The production is scheduled to run June 28 through July 17.They will be followed by Long, along with Connie Ray (Stuart Little) and Andrew Weems (Born Yesterday), who will appear in the world premiere comedy Romance Novels For Dummies from July 20 through July 31.Finally, Walsh and Gummer will join Saidah Arrika Ekulona (Ruined), Roe Hartrampf (Nobody Loves You), Stephen Kunken (Billions), Tony nominee Deborah Rush (Orange is the New Black) in An American Daughter from August 3 through August 21.Action over at the Nikos Stage will include Gregg Mozgala (Downsizing Camus), Rebecca Naomi Jones (American Idiot) and Wendell Pierce (The Wire) in the world premiere Cost of Living (June 29—July 10). Carson Elrod (Peter and the Starcatcher), Sue Jean Kim (Bachelorette), Brían F. O’Byrne (Doubt) who replaces the previously announced Michael Stuhlbarg and Laila Robins (Homeland) in the world premiere sci-fi comedy thriller The Chinese Room (July 13—July 23). And Jerry Dixon (If/Then), Jose Llana (The King and I), Katie Lee Hill, Stephen Wallem (Nurse Jackie) and Noah Zachary (Dear Edwina) in the world premiere musical Poster Boy (July 27—August 7). View Comments read more

Kaiser Permanente signs 180MW renewable energy deal FacebookTwitterLinkedInEmailPrint分享Healthcare Finance:Nonprofit giant Kaiser Permanente has rounded a significant corner in the healthcare system’s quest to be carbon neutral by 2020. The system has signed a definitive power purchase agreement for 180 megawatts of clean energy, which is enough to power 27 of its 39 hospitals. The purchase will enable the construction of “utility-scale” solar and wind farms, as well as a large battery-energy storage system.The agreement will make Kaiser Permanente the biggest buyer of renewable energy in the U.S. healthcare sector, the system said. The solar farm and battery storage will be located in Riverside County. The wind farm will be located in Arizona; however, the power transmission will go directly to the California grid. The projects are expected to come online in 2020 and 2021.Kaiser Permanente declined to specify the price of the energy purchase but said its long-term renewable energy purchases are designed to be cost-neutral or cost-saving over the life of the purchase agreements. Locking in set prices with long-term agreements ensures a hedge against fluctuating prices in the wholesale energy markets. and the agreements required “no investment” by the system.“At Kaiser Permanente, we understand that one of the most effective ways to protect the health of the more than 68 million people in the communities we serve is by ensuring healthy environmental conditions. By investing in renewable energy and becoming carbon neutral, Kaiser Permanente is helping to prevent climate-related illness for people worldwide,” said Chairman and CEO Bernard J. Tyson.Kaiser Permanente announced its unique goal in 2016 to become carbon neutral in 2020. So far, they have reduced their net greenhouse gas emissions by 29 percent since 2008 and cut water usage by 12 percent per square foot of building space since 2013, according to Kaiser Permanente.More: Kaiser Permanente eyes carbon neutrality, better community health with renewable energy deal read more

– Advertisement – David Silva’s midfield masterclasses have continued since returning home to Spain – and already got Real Sociedad supporters dreaming of a first La Liga title in 37 years. The ex-Manchester City maestro, whose statue will next year stand immortal outside the Etihad Stadium, left the north west after 10 years in the Premier League earlier this year to complete a surprise move back to La Liga, having looked likely to sign for Lazio earlier on in the summer transfer window.- Advertisement – Miguel Gonzalez, who covers the club for Basque newspaper El Diario Vasco, told Sky Sports: “Silva has come in to replace Martin Odegaard, who was on loan from Real Madrid last season. Adnan Januzaj, still only 25, and who once looked destined for the top at Manchester United, might just make it after all with La Real – although coronavirus, injury and the form of midfield rival Portu have restricted his minutes this season.Any underdog hoping for a title charge would need a helping hand from Real Madrid and Barcelona, whose early-season demise has helped Real Sociedad stand alone at the top of the early La Liga standings, although Atletico Madrid, only three points behind, do have two games in hand over the early pace-setters.But the club’s rise owes a lot to its own groundwork, scoring 20 goals across nine games and conceding only four times, with Silva pulling the strings in midfield.- Advertisement – “Sociedad lost Odegaard back to Real, but last season he was one of the team’s best players. At that moment, inside the club, people were thinking about Silva being available on a free.“He was very close to joining Lazio, but finally Sociedad got in touch with him – and now he is playing even better than Odegaard was. Very much so. He has raised the level of the team as a whole.“Silva makes the players around him better. Portu is another player who is playing at a higher level from last season. Silva is a player who plays important passes very well and taking into account Portu and Isak are very fast players in attack, and so having someone like Silva who can thread passes through makes a big difference.“Physically, the fact he has not had many injuries and is in great condition, he has not looked like a 34-year-old.”Sociedad’s rise to the early summit of La Liga has been a surprise even in these coronavirus-ridden times, but it is not down to coincidence. Ten years ago the club were close to their lowest ebb playing in Spain’s second tier, but a long-term plan was already in place. It was the same vision which had taken them to the only two league titles in their history, in the early 1980s.Back then, La Real’s entire squad had come through the club’s academy, a philosophy of promoting local talent cherished in the Basque region, and still shared by near rivals Athletic Bilbao in their recruitment policy.The dream of emulating that success was borne by academy director Roberto Olabe in 2002 and, nearly two decades on, is now bearing fruit. With Olabe now in the influential sporting director role, academy graduates have accounted for around half of the minutes played for La Real this season, and they make up two thirds of the club’s first-team squad.The division’s top scorer, Mikel Oyarzabal, grew up barely 30 miles from Anoeta in Eibar. Club captain Asier Illarramendi, one of the dressing room’s few inhabitants in their 30s, has played his entire career in San Sebastian, aside from a brief stint with Real Madrid half a decade ago.Back when he first honed his vision for La Real, Olabe’s ideology demanded an ingrained style of play throughout the academy – possession with purpose. In late 2018 Imanol Alguacil, who had helped nurture that style while leading the club’s B team, was himself promoted from within to take on the head coach role.On paper Silva, aged 34 and firmly into the epilogue of his career at the top, could not be further from Olabe’s vision. But he saw quite the opposite – a player who had embodied at the very top of the game the philosophy he had spent so long establishing. From the other side, Silva spotted a chance to pass on his years of experience, and success, to the club’s next generation of players.“The young players, his relationship is very close with them,” Gonzalez told Sky Sports. “The players who have come through the academy would have grown up with him as an idol.“One of the big players, Ozoyrabal, his idol growing up? David Silva – and now they’re playing together. You have to take into account he is tactically, physically clever, but he also has that influence for those players.”Could the dream become a reality? Even pushing for the title would mark a historic season for La Real, while Silva’s part would provide the cherry on the cake for a side whose success has been long in the making, and required some steadfast belief to achieve.And even for a man who has won four Premier Leagues, a World Cup and a European Championships, so might it prove for him too, at the end of his own esteemed career. From the outside, the move to join a club with an unremarkable recent history, little in the way of major financial transfer investment and one runners-up spot in La Liga in nearly 40 years, may have looked uninspiring. But there was much more which convinced Silva to spend what may be his top-flight swansong on the banks of the Bay of Biscay.Three months on from August, with La Real topping the early table, his decision is looking a wise one. “I knew I was going to feel at home at this club,” he told the Spanish media ahead of the international break. And although still a long way from leading the club to a fairytale season, he has made the Anoeta stadium his own.Silva has been flanked by a number of other former Premier League players – Nacho Monreal has cemented himself in the left-back role since Yuri Berchiche’s move to PSG in 2018, while Mikel Merino, who endured a frustrating with Newcastle United in 2017/18, has blossomed into a Spain international and was the club’s star performer last season.- Advertisement – read more

I have always been fascinated by human creativity and innovation. So I was thrilled by the new story about the innovative and different promotion of one continental destination – the Austrian Tyrol. Let’s repeat. Sell ​​me a story, not a product – that is the mantra of storytelling. I have singled out a couple of great examples. Enjoy. I tried to find a little more information about the campaign on the internet, to see the sequel, ie how they rounded off the whole story, but I couldn’t find enough information. The ambient advertisement was created by the German agency Philipp und Keuntje. Hat to the floor. And how they sell or tell the story of their destination in Tyrol here. Meet ECH-O-MAT Because with this ad, they certainly attracted attention and interest, if we look at the AIDA marketing model (attention – attention, interest – desire, desire and action – action, ie purchase)., but two more key steps are missing – desire and action or purchase. If you find more information be sure to let me know. But regardless of that, it is a great idea and implementation of how to attract attention and stand out from the crowd and an example of how to promote a destination. / / / HOW TO PROMOTE RURAL TOURISM? HERE’S HOW THEY DO IT IN SWITZERLAND Mountain = echo = Tyrol. Ingenious and excellent positioning. One ingenious idea and with directional microphones and a custom sound system was enough to turn the city light poster into an alpine echo valley or ECH-O-MAT. Acoustic experience for the ideal mountain destination Tyrol. In order to get the attention of consumers and tell a story, campaigns must be different, innovative, creative and most importantly they must tell a story. The main ingredient must be emotions, experience and an interesting narrative, and it is storytelling that plays the main role, in which the mantra is – sell me a story, not a product.  / / / NOW IS THE TIME TO BE DIFFERENT AND TELL A STORY / / / SCOTLAND IS KNOWN AS A LAND OF FASCINATING FAIRY TALES, LEGENDS AND STORIES, BUT ALSO AS CHAMPIONS IN STORYTELLING IN TOURISM / / / HOW TO SELL A STORY AND ENCOURAGE TRAIN TRAVEL? FRENCH NATIONAL RAILWAY KNOWS THE RIGHT FORMULA / / / TURKEY AS THE BEST EXAMPLE OF HOW TO COMMUNICATE AND TELL A STORY Today, the noise in communication is incredibly large and it is extremely difficult to attract attention, and even harder to keep it. And that’s where storytelling or storytelling comes into play. I have written many times about the importance of storytelling in tourism, especially in smaller or lesser known destinations and in the case of continental destinations. In fact the whole portal and my life revolves around stories as well as our lives. read more

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Police said they were disobeying coronavirus-related restrictions on social distancing by “congesting in a school-like-dormitory setting within a small house” despite a ban on gatherings of more than 10, which has now been reduced to five.Deputy Police Spokesperson Patrick Onyango denied allegations made by LGBT+ campaigners that they were targeted because of their sexual orientation.”We still have offences of unnatural sex in our law books,” Onyango told the Thomson Reuters Foundation. “We would charge them with that law, but we are charging them with those counts as you can see.”Onyango said there were two charges against the group – disobedience of lawful order and committing neglectful acts likely to spread infection of disease. The charges carry a maximum of two and seven years imprisonment respectively. Ugandan police charged 20 LGBT+ people with disobeying rules on social distancing and risking the spread of coronavirus on Tuesday, drawing criticism from campaigners who said they were using the restrictions to target sexual minorities.Gay sex carries a possible life sentence in Uganda, one of the most difficult countries in Africa to be a sexual minority.The 14 gay men, two bisexual men and four transgender women were taken into custody on Sunday when police raided a shelter on the outskirts of the capital Kampala. Although 23 people were arrested initially, three people were released without charges on medical grounds. The group are now on remand and will appear in court on 29 April 29, he added.LGBT+ campaigners in Uganda say members of the community risk physical attacks in their daily life and routinely encounter harassment, as well as facing prejudice over work, housing and health care.”They are always using alternative charges to arrest people for unnatural offences so it (coronavirus) just worked perfectly for them,” said Patricia Kimera, a lawyer with Human Rights Awareness and Promotion Forum, defending the group.”But definitely the reason they have been arrested is their sexual orientation.”In October last year, a minister proposed introducing the death penalty for gay sex. The government denied it had any plans to do so after condemnation from international donors.Attacks on LGBT+ people rose after the minister’s comments, including the arrest of 16 LGBT+ activists from their office and residence, and a raid on Ram Bar, a gay-friendly bar, which led to the arrest of 67 people.Uganda announced its first coronavirus case on March 21 and now has 33 confirmed cases. Topics : read more

Marcus Rashford is being courted by Roc Nation, the American entertainment agency founded by rapper Jay-Z. The Manchester United and England striker had informal talks with representatives of the agency while attending last Sunday’s Super Bowl in Miami and they are eager to add him to a growing footballing roster that includes Kevin De Bruyne and Romelu Lukaku, as well as many US sports stars and South Africa’s Rugby World Cup-winning captain Siya Kolisi. Rashford held informal talks with the agency’s representatives in Miami last weekendAdvertisement Loading… Read Also: Serie A: Moses, Eriksen, Young set to taste first Milan derby Rashford is currently represented by his brothers Dane Rashford and Dwaine Maynard. He has also been targeted by Paul Pogba’s agent Mino Raiola. FacebookTwitterWhatsAppEmail分享 Advertisement Promoted Content7 Most Beautiful Indian Top Models Ever6 Ridiculous Health Myths That Are Actually True9 Most Epic Movie Robots We’ve Ever Seen7 Black Hole Facts That Will Change Your View Of The Universe10 Absolutely Unique Facts About KanyeThe Very Last Bitcoin Will Be Mined Around 2140. Read More10 Risky Jobs Some Women DoYou’ve Only Seen Such Colorful Hairdos In A Handful Of Anime6 Movies Where A Car Plays A Key Role8 Things To Expect If An Asteroid Hits Our PlanetCouples Who Celebrated Their Union In A Unique, Unforgettable Way5 Of The World’s Most Unique Theme Parks read more