Morandini zap : "le politique ne sert à rien !" R.Bohringer Vidéo jeanmarcmorandini sélectionnée dans Replay TV
Source:http://www.wat.tv/video/richard-bohringer-face-henri-61o15_2eyrb_.html
From organ replacement medicine to genomic precision medicine. Documenting all the way from Organ Donation to Gene Editing: The "Creative Destruction of Medicine". Organ replacement technologies. 3D Bioprinting. Fablabs. DIY Bio. New-Gen Genome Sequencing. Gene Therapy (transplanting genes into cells, rewriting patients' DNA). MOOCs. mHealth. In Memoriam Pr. Emmanuel Andronikof, Mathematician, Steve Jobs: "Think different," and Aaron Swartz: "Access to information is a human right."
http://www.fubiz.net/2013/03/15/dance-photography/dance-photography7/ |
Is "brain death" a grave misunderstanding? "But Daaarling, where are you going? ..." |
In Big Pharma we Trust?... |
Live from the Paris Book Fair (Porte de Versailles, Paris)... Actes Sud is a French Publisher. Jörg Blech is a German scientific journalist. |
I couldn't possibly have ventured to write this blog without... this... Soo, thaaaank you, Ms Cressida Cowell! cressida@cressidacowell.co.uk |
"What Makes Healthcare So Expensive?" Check out this infographic: http:// |
As a result of our bitter experience we want to inform the public about these facts so that parents in the same situation might be protected from being confronted with organ donation uninformed. We want to help people get fully informed so that they can take a well-founded decision - if necessary." |
"Brave or crazy? Dom Harvey proves that he's both by letting his friends and family set him a bucket list of mad tasks. Hello, my name is Dominic Harvey and I am an idiot. Ever since the movie The Bucket List came out in 2008, people have been creating their own lists of things to do before they kick the bucket. Some of the things on these lists look so difficult that I wonder if dying would be a better option than actually ticking off the items. The purpose of these lists seems to be to make the list maker feel like they are doing something more with their life than sitting around writing lists and watching Morgan Freeman DVDs. I am a paid-up life-member of a place called the comfort zone. People always go on about the importance of getting out of your comfort zone. Not me. Any day I can stay inside it is a good day. All of which makes it a bit odd that I decided to complete a bucket list of my own. Not just any bucket list though. This is a reverse bucket list - a bunch of stuff that I could have happily passed away without ever doing - stuff like getting a tattoo I’d instantly regret, arm wrestling an All Black and being the model for a life drawing class - and I recruited some of my closest family and friends to compile it for me. In hindsight, this was a bad idea. But here it is - my pain, discomfort and humiliation for your pleasure - The Bucket List of an Idiot." (Amazon) |
Welcome to the "Digital Spring Quest"... You're just a Hobbit citizen... Not a hero, not a warrior, you're not even a burglar, nor are you an Arab woman in Egypt or in Iraq or in Iran... Maybe you're a Kiwi-Hobbit, but not necessarily... However, you can start the Quest "Hobbit 2.0" with an "Arab Spring Quest" - or, for that matter, with a Chinese one, with a dragon to fight - that is, if you'd like... My point being: as a citizen of the Shire, you intend to defend your rights... |
This is where the Quest "Hobbit 2.0" begins: you're at home, sitting at your desk, behind your computer... You can fight for your own rights, or for other people's rights, or both... It's just up to you... In this Quest, involving a Hobbit 2.0 and an Iraqi woman, all you need on both sides is a computer and a working internet connection (this can be quite the challenge)... "A London mum and Iraqi teacher should have nothing in common. Yet now, despite their differences, they're the firmest of friends . . . Talking About Jane Austen in Baghdad by Bee Rowlatt [Hobbit 2.0 living in London] and May Witwit [Iraqi woman in 2006] is a touching and poignant portrait of an unlikely friendship.Would you brave gun-toting militias for a cut and blow dry? May's a tough-talking, hard-smoking, lecturer in English. She's also an Iraqi from a Sunni-Shi'ite background living in Baghdad, dodging bullets before breakfast, bargaining for high heels in bombed-out bazaars and battling through blockades to reach her class of Jane Austen-studying girls. Bee, on the other hand, is a London mum of three, busy fighting off PTA meetings and chicken pox, dealing with dead cats and generally juggling work and family while squabbling with her globe-trotting husband over the socks he leaves lying around the house.They should have nothing in common.But when a simple email brings them together, they discover a friendship that overcomes all their differences of culture, religion and age. Talking About Jane Austen in Baghdad is the story of two women who share laughter and tears, and swap their confidences, dreams and fears. And, between the grenades, the gossip, the jokes and the secrets, they also hatch an ingenious plan to help May escape the bombings of Baghdad . . .Bee Rowlatt is a former show-girl turned BBC World Service journalist. A mother of three and would-be do-gooder, she can find keeping her career going while caring for her three daughters (and husband) pretty tough, even in leafy North London. May Witwit is an Iraqi expert in Chaucer and sender of emails depicting kittens in fancy dress. She is prepared to face every hazard imaginable to make that all-important hairdresser's appointment." (Amazon) |
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