Posting Professional

Goran Shibakovski

Macedonia University St. Paul the Apostle

0 Papers
494 Following
39 Followers

Hub

Commented on Emerging Issues in Science and Mathematics Education
3rd International Conference on Technology Innovative Educational and Multidisciplinary skills in the 21st century research” (ICTEMR_2023), which is scheduled to take place on the 11 th and 12 th August 2023. https://ictemr.com/international-conference-indonesia/index.php

Hub

Commented on World University Rankings
The world’s best universities in 2024 have been unveiled. European and North American universities dominate QS World Rankings 2024, with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) securing the top position for the 12th year. China is becoming a research hub. EU universities continue to excel in internationalization metrics. https://www.euronews.com/next/2023/08/05/the-worlds-best-universities-in-2024-have-been-unveiled-5-of-the-top-10-are-in-europe What other trends can you see in the university rankings?

Funding

Commented on Strategies to strengthen the European linguistic capital in a globalised world
For anyone interested in submitting a Horizon proposal, there is an info day about the Horizon program on 5 October 2023, https://lnkd.in/dTpf79Wx

Hub

Commented on AI prompt engineering hub
Can anyone suggest any AI prompt engineering online course?

Hub

Commented on Developing online presence and visibility for researchers
Beneficial blog on how to build your online presence for your scholarly publishing and how to promote your work online https://www.lib.sfu.ca/help/publish/scholarly-publishing/visibility

Hub

Commented on AI & your research work
For everyone interested in AI, the AI Tech Summit brings the brightest minds in the industry to share their insights on the latest advancements and transformations in AI and technology. More info at https://techsummit.ai/

Hub

Commented on AI prompt engineering hub
What can Socrates teach us about AI and prompting? Read more here https://www.diplomacy.edu/blog/what-can-socrates-teach-us-about-ai-and-prompting/

Hub

Commented on Robotics
Calico, a miniature relocatable wearable system with fast and precise locomotion for on-body interaction, actuation and sensing. Calico consists of a two-wheel robot and an on-cloth track mechanism or "railway," on which the robot travels. The robot is self-contained, small in size, and has additional sensor expansion options. The track system allows the robot to move along the user’s body and reach any predetermined location. It also includes rotational switches to enable complex routing options when diverging tracks are presented. https://smartlab.cs.umd.edu/publication/calico What are any possible applications? What do you think?

Hub

Commented on Environmental Science
More than 100 medical journals, including The BMJ and the Lancet, have issued an urgent call for the elimination of nuclear weapons, warning that the “danger is great and growing.” https://www.bmj.com/content/382/bmj.p1786.full

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Commented on Innovation & Technology Laboratory
Interesting! NASA is elevating its digital platforms for the benefit of all by revamping its flagship and science websites, adding its first on-demand streaming service, and upgrading the NASA app. With these changes, everyone will have access to a new world of content from the space agency. With an enhanced digital presence, NASA will share science, research, exploration, and innovation with the world through cohesive platforms. https://www.nasa.gov/press-release/nasa-launches-beta-site-on-demand-streaming-app-update-coming-soon

Hub

Commented on Advances in Cancer Research
The City of Hope-developed investigational small molecule selectively disrupts DNA replication and repair in cancer cells, leaving healthy cells unaffected, a new study reports. a really interesting new paper in Cell Chemical Biology, which is also getting some pickup in the wider press. It’s about a molecule designated AOH1996, which seems to have a unique mode of action in tumor cells, one that might make it more more selective for those as compared to normal ones. The researchers tested AOH1996, a small molecule PCNA inhibitor, in more than 70 cancer cell lines and several normal control cells. They found that AOH1996 selectively kills cancer cells by disrupting the normal cell reproductive cycle. It targets something called transcription replication conflicts, which occur when mechanisms responsible for gene expression and genome duplication collide. The investigational therapy prevented cells with damaged DNA from dividing in G2/M phase and from making a copy of faulty DNA in S phase. As a result, AOH1996 caused cancer cell death (apoptosis), but it did not interrupt the reproductive cycle of healthy stem cells. https://www.cell.com/cell-chemical-biology/fulltext/S2451-9456(23)00221-0?rss=yes Any comments?

Hub

Commented on Climate Change & Global Warming
Super-heated seawater off the Florida Keys has grown so perilous to the world's third-largest barrier reef that scientists are now removing samples of coral from ocean nurseries to place in cooler land-based tanks. https://www.sciencealert.com/florida-is-so-hot-scientists-are-taking-coral-out-of-the-ocean

Hub

Commented on Grants & challenges
Discover Horizon Europe with the Horizon Implementation Days in October 2023 - How to find opportunities and submit a proposal? 5 October | Info&Registration https://lnkd.in/dTpf79Wx -How to prepare the Grant Agreement? 17 October | Info&Registration https://lnkd.in/d5xcSujs How to manage Grant? 24 October | Info&Registration https://lnkd.in/dvNYswph

Hub

Commented on The future of travel and transport
While Concorde may have offered supersonic transatlantic flights, startups like Destinus and Hermeus have ambitions to ferry passengers hypersonically at 5 times the speed of sound. That would enable you to travel from Sydney to Frankfurt in 4 hours as opposed to 20. But right now the companies are still building small models and testing engines. https://youtu.be/N57oXfwEoxo So will hypersonic flight ever be a reality?

Hub

Commented on Robotics
At Carnegie Mellon University, scientists managed to get their robots to learn to do everyday household chores by watching videos of people doing the same tasks. https://robo-affordances.github.io/ This way, robots can be trained to do daily tasks.
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