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@helgapill.bsky.social

pharmacist

227 Posts937 Follower2152 Folgt
Learn Dirt@learndirt.bsky.social · 5d ago

đŸŒ± "When the last tree is cut, the last fish is caught, and the last river is polluted; when to breathe the air is sickening, you will realize, too late, that wealth is not in bank accounts and that you can’t eat money." —Alanis Obomsawin

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#9 Dream@gayfabfourfan.bsky.social · last wk.

Similarly, there’ve been countless scores of articles the last few years that discuss health issues that can arise due to COVID infections (cardiovascular & neurological issues, cancer, shingles, etc., etc.)—that leave out the word “COVID.” They don’t want people to know.

Dr. Genevieve Guenther (she/they)@doctorvive.bsky.social · last wk.

An entire article about the ways #ClimateChange is decimating the Bourdeux wine region of France — that never mentions the words “climate change.” This is journalistic malpractice. Not even high-school papers leave out such necessary context. #EndClimateSilence www.nytimes.com/2026/07/28/w...

francis@francismalevil.eurosky.social · 2w ago

wie cool ist das denn bitte ? also der zweite teil des satzes "Qdenga wird als Zwei-Dosen-Injektion mit je 0,5 ml im Abstand von drei Monaten verabreicht und kann unabhÀngig von einer vorherigen Dengue-Exposition angewendet werden, wodurch die Notwendigkeit von Tests vor der Impfung entfÀllt."

Katharina Kanzan@kathakritzelt.bsky.social · 2w ago

Quellen zur Dengue-Impfung/Indien Reuters: www.reuters.com/business/hea... Market Screener: de.marketscreener.com/boerse-nachr...

Marc Veldhoen@marcveld.bsky.social · 3w ago

These findings suggest that small family events were a measurable transmission pathway to seniors, indicating that these socially important events were prioritized despite an ongoing pandemic; targeted risk-mitigation might be a tool to reduce spill overs in future pandemics. 3/3

Marie Vibbert@reasie.bsky.social · 3w ago

No science fiction could have prepared us for just how stupid the end of the world can be. "The environment was on the brink of collapse, and so, rather than deal with that, we burned what fuel we had left getting computers to scam each other for money."

Marc Veldhoen@marcveld.bsky.social · 4w ago

Implications of RNA virus persistence for post-acute sequelae and chronic inflammatory syndromes A review. It argues that some RNA viruses leave behind viral RNA, proteins, or other viral products long after acute infection. www.nature.com/artic... 1/10

Implications of RNA virus persistence for post-acute sequelae and chronic inflammatory syndromes

Nature Immunology - LĂłpez and colleagues review recent evidence of RNA virus persistence and the associated consequences in terms of post-acute sequelae or chronic inflammatory syndromes.

nature.com

Aaron Blackshear@aaronblackshear.bsky.social · 4w ago

When I tell people not to use their platforms it is not to be a scold or be holier than thou, it's because I pay attention to this stuff where maybe not everyone does It also sucks that people are concentrated on walled-garden platforms that you can't use yourself without giving up privacy

Hypervisible @hypervisible.blacksky.app · 4w ago

“As part of this update, public Instagram profiles are now automatically opted into being fodder for generative AI remixes. All someone has to do is tag your account’s profile in a prompt—if it’s public—and they can use Meta AI to generate an image using your likeness.”

Climate, Ecology, War & More: Dr. Glen Barry BigEarthData.ai@bigearthdata.ai · 4w ago

Airborne microplastics have an unexpected role in climate warming ->Earth.com | More on "Microplastics airborne climate warming effects" at BigEarthData.ai | #Microplastic #Climate

Airborne microplastics have an unexpected role in climate warming

We already knew microplastics were turning up in our food, our water, even the air we breathe. Now there’s a twist nobody saw coming: these tiny plastic fragments floating overhead are actually helping warm the planet. Colored microplastic particles absorb sunlight and trap heat, making a measurable contribution to global warming. The research was led by Drew Shindell, a professor of Earth science at Duke University’s Nicholas School of the Environment, working with a team from Fudan University in China. Plastic gets airborne once bigger debris breaks down small enough for wind and sea spray to carry it up into the atmosphere. Aerosols just got a new member Scientists have known for a long time that floating particles, aerosols, can mess with the climate. Soot is the textbook case. It’s packed with black carbon, one of the most powerful warming agents we know of. Microplastics simply weren’t part of that conversation before this study came along. “This research expands the family of aerosols that are actually causing warming, and that makes [microplastics] a particularly good target” for climate action, Shindell said. Color plays a role Earlier climate models treated airborne microplastics as essentially colorless. Colorless particles tend to reflect sunlight...

earth.com

Go Green @ecowarriorss.bsky.social · last mo.

Scientists built a solar reactor that eats plastic bottles and burps out clean hydrogen at scale Cambridge Uni made the device with simple materials using a paint sprayer—offering a possible dual fix for plastic pollution and dirty hydrogen production www.anthropocenemagazine.org/2026/07/scie...

Scientists built a solar reactor that eats plastic bottles and burps out clean hydrogen . . .at scale.

A Cambridge University team made the device with simple materials using a paint sprayer—offering a possible dual fix for plastic pollution and dirty hydrogen production

anthropocenemagazine.org

Viktor đŸ‡”đŸ‡žđŸ‰đŸŠ˜đŸŠ˜đŸȘƒ@viktx.bsky.social · last mo.

@australianlabor.bsky.social @albomp.bsky.social Instead of sending billions to a rapist in America invest in Australia's future. Do this www.ecoportal.net/en/switzerla...

Switzerland bolted 5,000 solar panels onto a dam wall 8,000 feet up in the freezing Alps where everyone said solar made no sense, and the plant now makes three times more winter power than any farm do...

High in the Swiss Alps, on a concrete dam wall more than 8,000 feet above the sea, someone bolted thousands of solar panels to a place almost no one thought

ecoportal.net