Ayusman Sen

@ayusmansen.bsky.social

Active autonomous systems; synthetic nano and micromotors; micropumps; nanotechnology, systems chemistry. https://sites.psu.edu/sengroup/ “It's tough to make predictions, especially about the future.” Yogi Berra

Since there’s an opening for press secretary, I know a great candidate who’s not only a lawyer, but a neurosurgeon, a Grammy-winning recording artist, and the inventor of the Post-It Note.

George Santos smirking

A despised President is trying to tear down a monument erected by a grateful nation to honor a beloved, fallen, hero who not only served in the military, but also as President, forcing Russia to back away from Cuba, and beginning the mission to land on the moon. The contrast couldn't be sharper.

On 9/11, flying to the U.S. from Europe, we landed in Halifax and were taken to a red cross shelter. Next couple of days, Canadians were lined up at the shelter begging us to spend the night in their homes. School kids sent hand drawn sympathy cards. Truly, the kindest of people!

Kinetic and diffusion asymmetry combine with dissipation to provide the time and space symmetry breaking to give rise to directional motion for nanoscale enzymes. This mechanism enables the generation of higher-order tensorial outputs from scalar energy input. onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/...

Molecular Active Matter, Kinetic Asymmetry, and Non‐Reciprocal Interactions

Nanoscale enzymes constitute dissipative active matter that converts scalar energy input into vectorial outputs. Through kinetic and diffusion asymmetry, they break time and space symmetry, resulting....

onlinelibrary.wiley.com

This was written by Henry Scott Holland (27 January 1847 – 17 March 1918). He was Regius Professor of Divinity at the University of Oxford. The poem is actually not a poem at all but rather part of a larger speech Henry Scott Holland gave. .

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Welcome to the Fascist States of America, where the EiC of a leading journal is forcibly removed by police for passing out his own editorial at the annual meeting of the field’s association…because it’s “too political” (read: it calls on scientists to speak out & stand up). We are here. This is it.