gsbardella.bsky.social

@gsbardella.bsky.social

Medicinal Chemist/Chemical Biologist; Professor at the University of Salerno; epigenetics; EFMC EC Secretary; ChemMedChem EB Chair; cooking, food, and wine lover; opinions are my own ORCID: orcid.org/0000-0003-0748-1145

As 2025 ends, we sincerely thank you for your trust and support of EFMC. Wishing you a joyful festive season and a prosperous New Year! Warm regards, Luc Van Hijfte (EFMC President) Gianluca Sbardella (EFMC President Elect)

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👩‍🔬 Have you read our latest #MedChemBioConversation ? Get to know Maria Letizia Barreca from University of Perugia, Italy.🔍 Dive into our monthly talks with specialists to explore the latest breakthroughs in drug discovery and pick up some valuable advice. 🔗https://buff.ly/63Jy5As

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No orders for supplies/reagents/equipment (already a huge bottleneck after earlier cuts). No travel or conference registrations. And certainly no hiring. So this could be a total freeze, in everything but name. Is that the new workaround the administration is trying? Isn't that illegal? (2/2)

I'm getting word that the latest attempt to strangle what's left of the NIH is that purchasing agents have been mostly/completely cut, with the purchasing to be done by centralized GSA staff. Who either don't exist or aren't assigned. That means in practice no spending at all! (1/2)

The response of the science community to the last month is not about one statement or action. It's about all of us with our different frames. For Science's part, we are doing what we have always done and have no plans to change. My thoughts on what we can do. www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...

Come together, right now

The chaos, conflicting information, firings, and hurtful rhetoric of the Trump administration’s approach to science over the past month are causing anxiety, grief, and concern for the scientific commu...

science.org

This is the most relevant article to NIH and research cuts I’ve seen. Imagine if this was today , how many people would be saying “Why are we studying Gila Monsters and their impact on diabetes ? That’s wasted money !” globalnews.ca/news/9793403...

How a Canadian scientist and a venomous lizard helped pave the way for Ozempic - National | Globalnews.ca

In 1984, Dr. Daniel Drucker, an endocrinologist from the University of Toronto, discovered a hormone that helped pave the way for popular diabetes drugs such as Ozempic.

globalnews.ca