Podcasts about Melandri

Bones can tell us so much about the past, not just about the ancestry of modern humans (or homo sapiens) but also about the people and cultures of times long forgotten. When we think about Indonesia's place in history, we're often inclined to think about the histories that shape the socio-cultural and political dynamics we see today. But Indonesia's global historical significance goes way beyond this when we start considering how Indonesia features in early movements and migrations of humans and how they might have lived. It's estimated that ancient humans travelled through Wallacea, what we now understand as Eastern Indonesia, at least 50,000 years ago (possibly even before 65,000 years ago) before coming to Australia and its surrounding islands. There is also evidence of pre-modern ancestry- the most famous, perhaps, being the discovery of skeletal remains in Central Java, which became known as the “Java man,” in the 1980s. These were the first known fossils of the species homo erectus. While difficult to pinpoint precisely, the most recent estimates date these remains to being around 1.3 million years old. You may also recall the discovery of the Flores hobbits in the early 2000s, when skeletal remains of a species of “tiny humans” was found. These are estimated to be somewhere between 190,000 to 50,000 years old. Today's guest is very familiar with the information we can glean from old bones. Dr Melandri Vlok has experience working on archaeological projects in Kalimantan and Sulawesi. She's a bioarchaeologist and palaeopathologist who specialises in the Asia-Pacific region. One of her truly impressive claims to fame is her work in the discovery of a 31,000 year-old skeleton which shows strong signs of being one of the earliest known examples of a successful amputation, which you can read about in the highly renowned journal Nature. She's also a member of the exclusive National Geographic Explorers community, having received funding through the program to further her research.

Melandri et l'homme araignée

Certi legami si generano perché veniamo al mondo in una determinata famiglia e alcune delle persone che ci capitano in sorte diventano fari della nostra vita. Questo è successo alla scrittrice Francesca Melandri, figlia del giornalista e dirigente Rai Franco Melandri. Con il suo ultimo libro, Piedi freddi, la Melandri indaga la vita del padre durante gli anni della Seconda Guerra mondiale. Uno scandaglio che si intreccia con la recente invasione dell'Ucraina da parte della Russia. Ci sono poi legami che si generano per affinità elettiva: tradurre le parole di una scrittrice e immergersi nella sua vita può portare ad una fascinazione che plasma la creatività. Roberto Francavilla professore di portoghese e brasiliano, dopo aver tradotto Clarice Lispector, dedica il suo primo romanzo agli anni bernesi della grande scrittrice brasiliana. Leggeremo infine Una torta per dirti addio di Angela Frenda: la responsabile di Cook, supplemento gastronomico del Corriere della Sera, ci racconta il talento multiforme della scrittrice, giornalista e sceneggiatrice Nora Ephron, cuoca straordinaria che ha colorato la sua vita anche grazie a ricette golose.Non mancherà Mirador: la nostra recensione ci porterà tra le pagine del romanzo Olga muore sognando.undefinedundefinedundefinedundefined

In ihrem neuen Werk "Kalte Füße" arbeitet die italienische Autorin Francesca Melandri die unausgesprochenen Erlebnisse ihres Vaters im Zweiten Weltkrieg in der Ukraine auf und zeigt die Parallelen, die es zum gegenwärtigen Krieg gibt. Melandri, Francesca www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

In ihrem neuen Werk "Kalte Füße" arbeitet die italienische Autorin Francesca Melandri die unausgesprochenen Erlebnisse ihres Vaters im Zweiten Weltkrieg in der Ukraine auf und zeigt die Parallelen, die es zum gegenwärtigen Krieg gibt. Melandri, Francesca www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

In ihrem neuen Werk "Kalte Füße" arbeitet die italienische Autorin Francesca Melandri die unausgesprochenen Erlebnisse ihres Vaters im Zweiten Weltkrieg in der Ukraine auf und zeigt die Parallelen, die es zum gegenwärtigen Krieg gibt. Melandri, Francesca www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Questa mattina, lunedì 7 ottobre, all'interno di Degiornalist, è stato intervistato da Fabiana e Claudio il presidente di Wikimedia Italia Alessio Melandri, associazione no profit che cura le pagine italiane di Wikipedia. «Lavoriamo per la promozione di una conoscenza libera - dice Melandri - accessibile a tutti». Per gestire correttamente l'enciclopedia libera online più conosciuta «è necessario attenzionare la proliferazione di fake news, visto che ogni utente può pubblicare o modificare un contenuto». La stima di definizioni completamente sbagliate è del 5/10%, e riguardano i contenuti più subdoli. «Frequente è anche la diffusione di finti personaggi deceduti - aggiunge il presidente Melandri - a quel punto la fake news viene rilanciata all'impazzata sui social dove, a differenza di Wikipedia nella quale la correzione avviene in 5 minuti, la condivisione circola per ore». Attualmente Wikimedia è alla ricerca di giovani collaboratori, come studenti universitari. Mentre il supporto che offre l'intelligenza artificiale «per ora è sfruttabile solo al 50%. Non ha senso critico, attualmente è utile solo per riassunti rapidi» chiude Alessio Melandri.

Francesca Melandri, autrice molto amata anche in Germania, ci racconta cosa significa per lei parlare di pace in tempo di guerra. È questo infatti il tema del suo ultimo libro "Piedi freddi", tradotto già in tedesco, una lunga lettera al padre scomparso, alla ricerca di verità sulla guerra in Ucraina di oggi e la Ritirata di Russia di ieri. Nell'intervista con Melandri parliamo però anche della sua vita tra Roma, Berlino e l'Alto Adige e di un incontro speciale con Mattarella e Steinmeier. Von Cristina Giordano.

Lisa Melandri, Executive Director of CAM, stopped by to discuss the happenings at the museum with Nancy.

Antonio Attisani, Lea Melandri"La vita impresentabile"Femminismo e corpo teatro. Un dialogo.Cronopio Edizioniwww.shopcronopio.it«Mentre i realismi sono autoritari e maschili senza appello, nel grottesco saltano anche le identità di genere e si è fatalmente nel trans. Al limite, il grottesco non si può dire cosa sia, salvo che lì si assiste alla traiettoria delle convenzioni dal nulla al nulla.» (A.A.)«Per riuscire a dare voce a ciò che resta “impresentabile” della vita, alla “visceralità” e alle ombre che si porta dentro, è necessario prima di tutto far cadere gli steccati che le hanno tenute imprigionate, dare diritto di cittadinanza e di esistenza, come dice Artaud, “ad atti per natura ostili alla vita delle società”.» (L.M.)Antonio Attisani ha iniziato la carriera come attore nel 1968; è stato operatore teatrale e docente universitario, a Venezia e Torino. Tra le sue ultime pubblicazioni: L'umanità mancata (2023); La tenda. Teatro e conoscenza (con C. Sini, 2021).Lea Melandri, figura tra le più significative del femminismo italiano, ha preso parte attiva al movimento delle donne sin dagli anni Settanta. Della sua ricerca sulla problematica dei sessi sono testimonianza, tra le numerose pubblicazioni, Amore e violenza (2011 e 2024); Come nasce il sogno d'amore (2023).IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

Lisa Melandri is the executive director of the Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis.

Embark on a thrilling journey with host Albert Lin and his guest as they venture back 30,000 years into a remote Bornean cave on the latest episode of the Explorer Albert podcast. Joining him is esteemed bioarchaeologist and palaeopathologist, Dr. Melandri Vlok, whose groundbreaking research in prehistoric Asia-Pacific has unveiled astonishing insights into our ancient past. Delving into the mysteries of a remarkable skeleton and some of the world's oldest rock art, Dr. Vlok shares her captivating journey inspired by the TV show "Bones" to her profound exploration of ancient civilizations. Together, they unravel the secrets of a primitive amputation, revealing the remarkable evolutionary trait of kindness amidst injury within ancient tribes. From the collective knowledge and care within these communities to Dr. Vlok's poignant reflections on piecing back humanity through bones, prepare for a riveting conversation that transcends time. The post Understanding An Ancient Amputation with Dr. Melandri Vlok first appeared on DR. ALBERT YU-MIN LIN.

Kids Video Stories Masterclass - Kids Video Stories Masterclass From Daniele Melandri - (marketingsharks.com)Kids Video Stories Masterclass Review, Bonus, OTOs From Daniele Melandri – Premium Masterclass where I show how to create stunning Kids' Stories Videos entirely with A.I.No previous skills are needed, because A.I. will do the heavy-lifting for you. With just some minutes of work you can create mind-blowing videos that will easily go viral on Youtube.Craft engaging and meaningful videos for kids, about important life lessons and fun stories!Kids Video Stories MasterclassWelcome to the Kids Video Stories Masterclass! This is a premium training where I show how to create stunning Kids' Stories Videos entirely with A.I.No previous skills are needed, because A.I. will do the heavy-lifting. With just some minutes of work you can create mind-blowing videos that will easily go viral on Youtube.We will use simple A.I. tools to create the whole story and its scenes. Then we will make sure that the A.I. creates amazing images for us. Finally we will put together the video story quickly and easily!Craft engaging and meaningful videos for kids, about important life lessons and fun stories!A Premium Masterclass On How To Create Engaging Kids Video Stories With A.I.Upload These Simple Videos On Youtube And Create A Profitable Faceless Channel In The Kids' Stories Billion Dollars Industry!The highly anticipated Kids Video Stories Masterclass is officially live.And let me tell you, it's a game-changer!If you've ever wanted to tap into the booming world of kids' entertainment without the hassle of traditional content creation, this is your moment.We're talking a step-by-step guide to crafting captivating, viral video stories for kids using the power of A.I. – no tech skills, no camera shyness, just pure creativity.

President of Bianco Research, Jim Bianco and MI2 Partners Advisor Harry Melandri discuss all things macro in this conversation filmed at the MI2 Partners Global Macro Summit in Vail on September 28, 2023. Jim highlights the importance of the labor market in a post-2020 world and all the knock-on effects of the end of the traditional 5-day work day world. "'Let's remember what the major problem is, it's a cycle shift in preferences and in the way that we view things that's really driving this, not that everything was fine and we just piled on interest rates." “Rebalance” is a code word for going back to normalizing AKA back to the 2019 cycle of regular 5-day office workday world, a neutral interest rate world. If we're not, and 2020 marked a cycle change and work from home accelerated things.” Learn more about Collective at https://www.the-membership.com/

Harry Melandri, advisor at MI2 Partners, joins Maggie Lake to discuss two competing fundamental macro stories that are shaping the current landscape, the potential for further Fed interest rate hikes, and the broad impacts of "higher rates for longer." You can find more of MI2 Partners' work here: https://mi2partners.substack.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In questa puntata di Hell Talks scambiamo quattro chiacchiere con Giovanni Melandri, patron della Locanda Shakespiriana per Moschettieri.

Lo storico del colonialismo italiano, Angelo Del Boca, affermava che “per una parte non infima degli italiani il passato africano si è come pietrificato, e non c'è revisione critica che possa scalfirlo". Il romanzo di oggi cerca di esprimere in forma narrativa l'indicibile, raschiando con vigore la superficie arrugginita di una montagna fatta di bugie, e mezze verità.Ciao, mi chiamo Michela e sono dottoranda in italianistica alla Ohio State University, negli Stati Uniti.Oggi vi propongo il libro Sangue giusto, di Francesca Melandri, pubblicato da Rizzoli nel 2017 e selezionato al Premio Strega al 2018 nonché vincitore del premio Sila '49.Francesca Melandri è una scrittrice e sceneggiatrice italiana. Sangue giusto è il suo terzo romanzo che ha ricevuto molta attenzione all'estero, ma non ha avuto molta fortuna in ambito italofono; forse perché è uno di quei libri che ci mette un po' a disagio e ci pone davanti a questioni del passato che riguardano non solo un piccolo gruppo di persone, ma un paese intero. Partendo dai luoghi comuni dell'avventura coloniale italiana, che tentano di dare un'immagine positiva e rappresentare lo stereotipo degli “Italiani brava gente”, Melandri sposta invece l' attenzione sull' ammasso di corpi, schiavi e figli bastardi nascosti dietro narrazioni romanzesche e paesaggi lussureggianti.Il romanzo si svolge principalmente in Italia tra il 2010 e il 2012, ma anche in Etiopia, tra il 1936 e il 1940. La storia comincia con la protagonista, Ilaria Profeti, imbattersi sul pianerottolo di casa con un giovane etiope, Shimeta Ietmegeta Attilaprofeti che afferma di essere nipote di Attila Profeti, il padre novantenne di Ilaria. Questa rivelazione, spingerà la donna a cercare risposte sul passato (e presente) razzista di suo padre e le menzogne che lui e la sua generazione hanno contribuito a costruire circa i crimini commessi nelle colonie italiane durante il fascismo.Narrare questo doloroso passato della famiglia Profeti non è facile, ma Melandri lo fa con uno stile quasi cinematografico, che guida agevolmente la lettrice attraverso una parte di storia italiana che è ancora poco esplorata. In fondo è complicato raccontare un'Italia che non vuole fare i conti con la propria eredità coloniale. Melandri riesce anche a svelare come l'ossessione italiana per la purezza della razza e il “sangue giusto” non siano davvero dei concetti che ormai fanno parte del passato. Infatti, nel cercare di aiutare Shimeta, Ilaria scoprirà presto che, se il ius sanguinis stabilisce il diritto di cittadinanza per i figli di italiani, per chi ha la pelle scura avere il “sangue giusto” non basta:“Articolo 3 della legge 882 del 13 marzo 1940: Il meticcio non può essere riconosciuto dal genitore cittadino. Al meticcio non può essere attribuito il cognome del genitore cittadino. Articolo 5: Il mantenimento, l'educazione e l'istruzione del meticcio sono a totale ed esclusivo carico del genitore nativo. ”Sangue giusto è un romanzo storico, avvincente e intenso, perfetto per chi ama il genere e per chi vuole approfondire questioni legate alle conseguenze passate e presenti del colonialismo.

Straordinariamente per due volte in una settimana alla conduzione della rassegna stampa di Roma, torna oggi Valerio Renzi, giornalista di Fanpage.it. Oggi ci occupiamo di:- Povertà e casa: incontro in prefettura sulla direttiva che supera l'articolo 5 del sindaco Gualtieri, un rapporto delle Acli fotografa la situazione sociale a Roma, in 70.000 rischiano a Roma e nel Lazio di perdere il reddito di cittadinanza- Trastevere: telecamere, telecamere, telecamere! Sui guai della movida la solita solfa- La destra destra espugna il MAXXI: addio Melandri, arriva Giuli

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2022.10.28.514238v1?rss=1 Authors: Virdi, G. S., Choi, M. L., Evans, J. R., Yao, Z., Athauda, D., Strohbuecker, S., Wernick, A. I., Alrashidi, H., Melandri, D., Perez-lloret, J., Stroh, P. R., Sylantyev, S., Eaton, S., Heales, S., Kunath, T., Horrocks, M. H., Abramov, A. Y., Patani, R., Gandhi, S. Abstract: Mutations in the SNCA gene cause autosomal dominant Parkinsons disease (PD), with progressive loss of dopaminergic neurons in the substantia nigra, and accumulation of aggregates of alpha-synuclein. However, the sequence of molecular events that proceed from the SNCA mutation during development, to its end stage pathology is unknown. Utilising human induced pluripotent stem cells (hiPSCs) with SNCA mutations, we resolved the temporal sequence of pathophysiological events that occur during neuronal differentiation in order to discover the early, and likely causative, events in synucleinopathies. We adapted a small molecule-based protocol that generates highly enriched midbrain dopaminergic (mDA) neurons ( greater than 80%). We characterised their molecular identity using single-cell RNA sequencing and their functional identity through the synthesis and secretion of dopamine, the ability to generate action potentials, and form functional synapses and networks. RNA velocity analyses confirmed the developmental transcriptomic trajectory of midbrain neural precursors into mDA neurons using our approach, and identified key driver genes in mDA neuronal development. To characterise the synucleinopathy, we adopted super-resolution methods to determine the number, size and structure of aggregates in SNCA-mutant mDA neurons. At one week of differentiation, prior to maturation to mDA neurons of molecular and functional identity, we demonstrate the formation of small aggregates; specifically, beta-sheet rich oligomeric aggregates, in SNCA-mutant midbrain immature neurons. The aggregation progresses over time to accumulate phosphorylated aggregates, and later fibrillar aggregates. When the midbrain neurons were functional, we observed evidence of impaired physiological calcium signalling, with raised basal calcium, and impairments in cytosolic and mitochondrial calcium efflux. Once midbrain identity fully developed, SNCA-mutant neurons exhibited bioenergetic impairments, mitochondrial dysfunction and oxidative stress. During the maturation of mDA neurons, upregulation of mitophagy and autophagy occured, and ultimately these multiple cellular stresses lead to an increase in cell death by six weeks post-differentiation. Our differentiation paradigm generates an efficient model for studying disease mechanisms in PD, and highlights that protein misfolding to generate intraneuronal oligomers is one of the earliest critical events driving disease in human neurons, rather than a late-stage hallmark of the disease. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

On this week's special episode of The Next Big Trade, we draw from Harry Melandri's appearance on My Life in 4 Trades, Real Vision's uniquely introspective podcast where the brightest minds in finance share the two best and two worst trades of their careers. Here, Harry shares with Maggie Lake remarkable stories from his time at UBS, Deutsche Bank, and the Bank of England, highlighting the lessons he's learned along the way.

Radio Popolare in diretta con Ira Rubini da Il Tempo delle Donne. Ospiti la giovane imprenditrice e tiktoker Martina Strazzer, un intervento dal palco di Giovanna Melandri sulla sostenibilità, l'intervista alla sociolinguista Vera Gheno

Ana Badurina, predsjednica Društva hrvatskih književnih prevodilaca, prevodi s talijanskog, većinom prozu. Iza sebe ima više od 44 spomena u impresumu, ali i na naslovnoj stranici, što još više uvažava značaj struke. Smatra da je uloga knjiž. prevoditelja da zadrži slike, efekte, ritam i jedinstven glas izvornika jer se čitatelji moraju moći pouzdati u nju i vjerovati da kroz prizmu njezina preciznog prijevoda doživljavaju Scuratija, Ferrante ili Melandri. Upravo zbog tog je, tvrdi, knjiž. prevođenje - umjetnost. -- Pretplatite se i saznajte više o podcastu: www.linktr.ee/bliskisusreti Pratite nas: www.facebook.com/bliskisusreti www.instagram.com/bliskisusreti_podcast www.twitter.com/bliskisusreti Sviđa Vam se što naš rad? Podržite nas kavicom za 2€: www.buymeacoffee.com/bsjv (CC) 2022 Bliski susreti jezične vrste

Here's a full-length episode from Real Vision's original series, My Life in 4 Trades - be sure to subscribe. Harry Melandri's life has been both unconventional and exhilarating. He's worked at some of the world's premier financial institutions, including UBS and Deutsche Bank, and he also spent time at the Bank of England. Harry joins Maggie Lake to share stories from his remarkable career and the lessons he learned a long the way. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Harry Melandri's life has been both unconventional and exhilarating. He's worked at some of the world's premier financial institutions, including UBS and Deutsche Bank, and he also spent time at the Bank of England. Harry joins Maggie Lake to share stories from his remarkable career and the lessons he learned a long the way. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Here's a full-length episode from Real Vision's original series, The Next Big Trade - be sure to subscribe. On this week's jam-packed episode of The Next Big Trade, Doomberg, a Substack star and a low-key FinTwit legend, and Michael Kao, the CIO of the Kao Family Office, join Harry Melandri to talk about everything happening across crude oil, natural gas, and other key energy markets. Doomberg, Michael, and Harry survey the current landscape, ponder what's on the horizon, and debate solutions to a developing global energy crisis. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Office of National Statistics reported Wednesday that inflation in the U.K. hit a new 40-year high in June, consumer prices rising 9.4% from a year earlier and adding pressure on the Bank of England for a response. Meanwhile, a gauge from the European Commission showed Euro Area consumer confidence dropped to its lowest level on record. And two measures of the health of the U.S. housing market showed significant deterioration last month. Still, according to Harry Melandri, we likely haven't seen “peak inflation,” and so central banks will keep hiking rates. Melandri, an advisor at MI2 Partners, joins Real Vision's Ash Bennington to talk about how the Fed might respond to core CPI readings over the next quarter and to express his skepticism over Russia's weaponization of its natural gas. “Do they need the money more than we need the gas?” We also hear from Harris Kupperman about why the Federal Reserve is “gonna slow down” and “take a pause.” Watch Stephan Clapham's full interview with Harris here: https://rvtv.io/3O8F0Dt. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's jam-packed episode of The Next Big Trade, Doomberg, a Substack star and a low-key FinTwit legend, and Michael Kao, the CIO of the Kao Family Office, join Harry Melandri to talk about everything happening across crude oil, natural gas, and other key energy markets. Doomberg, Michael, and Harry survey the current landscape, ponder what's on the horizon, and debate solutions to a developing global energy crisis.

It wasn't just the nonfarm payrolls data for January that moved markets on Friday. Upward revisions to prior months' reports put a fresh glow on the U.S. economy – and also invited questions about Federal Reserve policy. “Too late the hawk” is how Harry Melandri might put it. Melandri, currently an advisor with MI2 Partners and formerly of Deutsche Asset Management and the Bank of England, notes that we have hit our “max non-inflationary growth potential.” In fact, the Fed “could tighten a lot without having a restrictive monetary policy.” The issue now could be either how big is the “everything bubble” in the U.S. or whether inflation or growth is the central bank's key policy objective. Melandri joins Real Vision's Maggie Lake at the end of one of the most fascinating weeks in recent financial market history. Want to submit questions? Drop them right here on the Exchange: https://rvtv.io/3rsVnTh Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From mosquito-borne diseases such as malaria and dengue to chronic bacterial infections such as yaws, Southeast Asia is home to a wide range of tropical diseases. For a long time, the arrival in the region of these and other dangerous tropical diseases was believed to be connected to the introduction of agriculture. But how long have these diseases really been around for? How are they connected to the region's fluctuating social and environmental conditions? And how have they impacted the human populations of Southeast Asia over time? Joining Dr Natali Pearson on SSEAC Stories, bioarchaeologist Dr Melandri Vlok sheds light on the complex science of paleoepidemiology and its use of advanced analytical practices such as DNA ancestry, skeletal studies, and teeth calculus to uncover ancient stories of illness and disease. She explains that far from being mere remnants of the past, archaeological human remains can help us understand the evolution and spread of pathogens, and inform strategies to curb the spread of infectious diseases in human populations. About Melandri Vlok: Dr Melandri Vlok is a Postdoctoral Research Associate at the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre. Melandri specialises in palaeopathology/ bioarchaeology and researches the implications for migration and trade on the presence of infectious and nutritional diseases in past populations in Asia. Melandri's work, funded by grant bodies including National Geographic and the Royal Society of New Zealand, has involved the analysis of human skeletal remains from Vietnam, Indonesia, Thailand, Japan, Mongolia, New Zealand and the Philippines. She is also involved with repatriation efforts focused on returning Māori and Moriori ancestral remains to iwi and imi (tribes) in New Zealand. For more information or to browse additional resources, visit the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre's website: www.sydney.edu.au/sseac. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From mosquito-borne diseases such as malaria and dengue to chronic bacterial infections such as yaws, Southeast Asia is home to a wide range of tropical diseases. For a long time, the arrival in the region of these and other dangerous tropical diseases was believed to be connected to the introduction of agriculture. But how long have these diseases really been around for? How are they connected to the region's fluctuating social and environmental conditions? And how have they impacted the human populations of Southeast Asia over time? Joining Dr Natali Pearson on SSEAC Stories, bioarchaeologist Dr Melandri Vlok sheds light on the complex science of paleoepidemiology and its use of advanced analytical practices such as DNA ancestry, skeletal studies, and teeth calculus to uncover ancient stories of illness and disease. She explains that far from being mere remnants of the past, archaeological human remains can help us understand the evolution and spread of pathogens, and inform strategies to curb the spread of infectious diseases in human populations. About Melandri Vlok: Dr Melandri Vlok is a Postdoctoral Research Associate at the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre. Melandri specialises in palaeopathology/ bioarchaeology and researches the implications for migration and trade on the presence of infectious and nutritional diseases in past populations in Asia. Melandri's work, funded by grant bodies including National Geographic and the Royal Society of New Zealand, has involved the analysis of human skeletal remains from Vietnam, Indonesia, Thailand, Japan, Mongolia, New Zealand and the Philippines. She is also involved with repatriation efforts focused on returning Māori and Moriori ancestral remains to iwi and imi (tribes) in New Zealand. For more information or to browse additional resources, visit the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre's website: www.sydney.edu.au/sseac. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science

From mosquito-borne diseases such as malaria and dengue to chronic bacterial infections such as yaws, Southeast Asia is home to a wide range of tropical diseases. For a long time, the arrival in the region of these and other dangerous tropical diseases was believed to be connected to the introduction of agriculture. But how long have these diseases really been around for? How are they connected to the region's fluctuating social and environmental conditions? And how have they impacted the human populations of Southeast Asia over time? Joining Dr Natali Pearson on SSEAC Stories, bioarchaeologist Dr Melandri Vlok sheds light on the complex science of paleoepidemiology and its use of advanced analytical practices such as DNA ancestry, skeletal studies, and teeth calculus to uncover ancient stories of illness and disease. She explains that far from being mere remnants of the past, archaeological human remains can help us understand the evolution and spread of pathogens, and inform strategies to curb the spread of infectious diseases in human populations. About Melandri Vlok: Dr Melandri Vlok is a Postdoctoral Research Associate at the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre. Melandri specialises in palaeopathology/ bioarchaeology and researches the implications for migration and trade on the presence of infectious and nutritional diseases in past populations in Asia. Melandri's work, funded by grant bodies including National Geographic and the Royal Society of New Zealand, has involved the analysis of human skeletal remains from Vietnam, Indonesia, Thailand, Japan, Mongolia, New Zealand and the Philippines. She is also involved with repatriation efforts focused on returning Māori and Moriori ancestral remains to iwi and imi (tribes) in New Zealand. For more information or to browse additional resources, visit the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre's website: www.sydney.edu.au/sseac.

From mosquito-borne diseases such as malaria and dengue to chronic bacterial infections such as yaws, Southeast Asia is home to a wide range of tropical diseases. For a long time, the arrival in the region of these and other dangerous tropical diseases was believed to be connected to the introduction of agriculture. But how long have these diseases really been around for? How are they connected to the region's fluctuating social and environmental conditions? And how have they impacted the human populations of Southeast Asia over time? Joining Dr Natali Pearson on SSEAC Stories, bioarchaeologist Dr Melandri Vlok sheds light on the complex science of paleoepidemiology and its use of advanced analytical practices such as DNA ancestry, skeletal studies, and teeth calculus to uncover ancient stories of illness and disease. She explains that far from being mere remnants of the past, archaeological human remains can help us understand the evolution and spread of pathogens, and inform strategies to curb the spread of infectious diseases in human populations. About Melandri Vlok: Dr Melandri Vlok is a Postdoctoral Research Associate at the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre. Melandri specialises in palaeopathology/ bioarchaeology and researches the implications for migration and trade on the presence of infectious and nutritional diseases in past populations in Asia. Melandri's work, funded by grant bodies including National Geographic and the Royal Society of New Zealand, has involved the analysis of human skeletal remains from Vietnam, Indonesia, Thailand, Japan, Mongolia, New Zealand and the Philippines. She is also involved with repatriation efforts focused on returning Māori and Moriori ancestral remains to iwi and imi (tribes) in New Zealand. For more information or to browse additional resources, visit the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre's website: www.sydney.edu.au/sseac. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From mosquito-borne diseases such as malaria and dengue to chronic bacterial infections such as yaws, Southeast Asia is home to a wide range of tropical diseases. For a long time, the arrival in the region of these and other dangerous tropical diseases was believed to be connected to the introduction of agriculture. But how long have these diseases really been around for? How are they connected to the region's fluctuating social and environmental conditions? And how have they impacted the human populations of Southeast Asia over time? Joining Dr Natali Pearson on SSEAC Stories, bioarchaeologist Dr Melandri Vlok sheds light on the complex science of paleoepidemiology and its use of advanced analytical practices such as DNA ancestry, skeletal studies, and teeth calculus to uncover ancient stories of illness and disease. She explains that far from being mere remnants of the past, archaeological human remains can help us understand the evolution and spread of pathogens, and inform strategies to curb the spread of infectious diseases in human populations. About Melandri Vlok: Dr Melandri Vlok is a Postdoctoral Research Associate at the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre. Melandri specialises in palaeopathology/ bioarchaeology and researches the implications for migration and trade on the presence of infectious and nutritional diseases in past populations in Asia. Melandri's work, funded by grant bodies including National Geographic and the Royal Society of New Zealand, has involved the analysis of human skeletal remains from Vietnam, Indonesia, Thailand, Japan, Mongolia, New Zealand and the Philippines. She is also involved with repatriation efforts focused on returning Māori and Moriori ancestral remains to iwi and imi (tribes) in New Zealand. For more information or to browse additional resources, visit the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre's website: www.sydney.edu.au/sseac. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

From mosquito-borne diseases such as malaria and dengue to chronic bacterial infections such as yaws, Southeast Asia is home to a wide range of tropical diseases. For a long time, the arrival in the region of these and other dangerous tropical diseases was believed to be connected to the introduction of agriculture. But how long have these diseases really been around for? How are they connected to the region's fluctuating social and environmental conditions? And how have they impacted the human populations of Southeast Asia over time? Joining Dr Natali Pearson on SSEAC Stories, bioarchaeologist Dr Melandri Vlok sheds light on the complex science of paleoepidemiology and its use of advanced analytical practices such as DNA ancestry, skeletal studies, and teeth calculus to uncover ancient stories of illness and disease. She explains that far from being mere remnants of the past, archaeological human remains can help us understand the evolution and spread of pathogens, and inform strategies to curb the spread of infectious diseases in human populations. About Melandri Vlok: Dr Melandri Vlok is a Postdoctoral Research Associate at the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre. Melandri specialises in palaeopathology/ bioarchaeology and researches the implications for migration and trade on the presence of infectious and nutritional diseases in past populations in Asia. Melandri's work, funded by grant bodies including National Geographic and the Royal Society of New Zealand, has involved the analysis of human skeletal remains from Vietnam, Indonesia, Thailand, Japan, Mongolia, New Zealand and the Philippines. She is also involved with repatriation efforts focused on returning Māori and Moriori ancestral remains to iwi and imi (tribes) in New Zealand. For more information or to browse additional resources, visit the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre's website: www.sydney.edu.au/sseac. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/southeast-asian-studies

From mosquito-borne diseases such as malaria and dengue to chronic bacterial infections such as yaws, Southeast Asia is home to a wide range of tropical diseases. For a long time, the arrival in the region of these and other dangerous tropical diseases was believed to be connected to the introduction of agriculture. But how long have these diseases really been around for? How are they connected to the region's fluctuating social and environmental conditions? And how have they impacted the human populations of Southeast Asia over time? Joining Dr Natali Pearson on SSEAC Stories, bioarchaeologist Dr Melandri Vlok sheds light on the complex science of paleoepidemiology and its use of advanced analytical practices such as DNA ancestry, skeletal studies, and teeth calculus to uncover ancient stories of illness and disease. She explains that far from being mere remnants of the past, archaeological human remains can help us understand the evolution and spread of pathogens, and inform strategies to curb the spread of infectious diseases in human populations. About Melandri Vlok: Dr Melandri Vlok is a Postdoctoral Research Associate at the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre. Melandri specialises in palaeopathology/ bioarchaeology and researches the implications for migration and trade on the presence of infectious and nutritional diseases in past populations in Asia. Melandri's work, funded by grant bodies including National Geographic and the Royal Society of New Zealand, has involved the analysis of human skeletal remains from Vietnam, Indonesia, Thailand, Japan, Mongolia, New Zealand and the Philippines. She is also involved with repatriation efforts focused on returning Māori and Moriori ancestral remains to iwi and imi (tribes) in New Zealand. For more information or to browse additional resources, visit the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre's website: www.sydney.edu.au/sseac. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

From mosquito-borne diseases such as malaria and dengue to chronic bacterial infections such as yaws, Southeast Asia is home to a wide range of tropical diseases. For a long time, the arrival in the region of these and other dangerous tropical diseases was believed to be connected to the introduction of agriculture. But how long have these diseases really been around for? How are they connected to the region's fluctuating social and environmental conditions? And how have they impacted the human populations of Southeast Asia over time? Joining Dr Natali Pearson on SSEAC Stories, bioarchaeologist Dr Melandri Vlok sheds light on the complex science of paleoepidemiology and its use of advanced analytical practices such as DNA ancestry, skeletal studies, and teeth calculus to uncover ancient stories of illness and disease. She explains that far from being mere remnants of the past, archaeological human remains can help us understand the evolution and spread of pathogens, and inform strategies to curb the spread of infectious diseases in human populations. About Melandri Vlok: Dr Melandri Vlok is a Postdoctoral Research Associate at the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre. Melandri specialises in palaeopathology/ bioarchaeology and researches the implications for migration and trade on the presence of infectious and nutritional diseases in past populations in Asia. Melandri's work, funded by grant bodies including National Geographic and the Royal Society of New Zealand, has involved the analysis of human skeletal remains from Vietnam, Indonesia, Thailand, Japan, Mongolia, New Zealand and the Philippines. She is also involved with repatriation efforts focused on returning Māori and Moriori ancestral remains to iwi and imi (tribes) in New Zealand. For more information or to browse additional resources, visit the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre's website: www.sydney.edu.au/sseac. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

In questo nuovo episodio Ale e Richi si confrontano sulle conseguenze del recente affidamento dello stabilimento balneare genovese "Bagni Liggia" al Comune, l'acquisizione di Activision da parte di Microsoft e la grandissima ascesa, negli ultimi anni, del gaming.Inoltre, un'appassionante chiacchierata sull'"impact investing" e la sostenibilità sociale insieme a Giovanna Melandri, Presidente di Human Foundation e nuovo membro dell'advisory board di Will.

#gdb2021 | Saverio Cuoghi conversa con GIOVANNA MELANDRI , Presidente Human Foundation e Social Impact Agenda per l'Italia (SIA)Le parole chiave di questo episodio:Human Foundation | Sostenibilità integrale | Urgenza | Nuove relazioni | Finanza Pubblica e privata | Sindemia | processi disegualitari | Cambiamento radicale | Rischio esistenziale | Fratture | Exit strategy | Nuovi modelli | Impatto | Occasioni storiche | G20 | Vaccino Bene Comune | Ambiente | Rio | Giorgio Parisi | Decarbonizzazione |. Finanza d'Impatto | ESG | Ecosistema Impact | Rischio, rendimento e impatto | Federico Caffè | Economia umanista | Integrità | Washing | Impatto Misurabile | Social Impact Agenda per l'Italia | Pesare l'impatto | Economia Civile, Pubblico e Privato | Pay By Result | Consorzi vincenti Questo episodio, insieme agli altri della Serie Speciali, sono curati e realizzati da Innovazione2020.it in esclusiva con e per le Giornate di Bertinoro, promosse da Aiccon“GENERAZIONI. La sfida della Sostenibilità Integrale” è il tema dell'edizione 2021 che, attraverso conversazioni, riflessioni, relazioni e anteprime di dati vuole esplorare e promuovere questa prospettiva interrogandosi innanzitutto sul senso dell'agire e riflettendo sui dilemmi etici che stanno alla base di una nuova visione di sviluppo. Tendere alla Sostenibilità Integrale implica allargare lo spettro della sostenibilità, andando oltre le “Colonne d'Ercole” dell'ottimizzazione dei processi, fino ad includere integralmente il fattore umano.L'iniziativa, promossa da AICCON (Associazione Italiana per la Promozione della Cultura della Cooperazione e del Non Profit), da oltre 20 anni riunisce i protagonisti del mondo accademico, dell'economia sociale e delle istituzioni insieme ad una community di studenti e giovani imprenditori sociali, per riflettere e conversare sui temi dell'economia civile.

DB-Oct 28,2021: The last time Harry Melandri of MI2 Partners was on the Daily Briefing, he urged people to sell their Euro Dollars due to high inflation and a strengthening economy. Those factors continue to prevail, and Melandri says he expects inflation to soar higher and continue to apply pressure. Naked Wines, an online wine retailer in the U.K. that ships monthly wine subscriptions throughout the U.K., U.S., and Australia, bubbled up 30% after hedge fund manager Glen Kacher unveiled it as his fresh pick on CNBC's “Halftime Report” show. Weekly jobless claims filings dropped to a new pandemic-era low of 281,000, indicating a steadily recovering labor market. Interviewed by Maggie Lake. Want to submit questions? Drop them right here on the Exchange: https://rvtv.io/3mlbxvh Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I dati più recenti, spiega Giovanna Melandri, presidente della Fondazione Maxxi, ci dicono che durante la pandemia la spesa culturale in Italia è diminuita del 26%, una percentuale preoccupante e che anche se ci sono timidi segnali di risalita non c'è ancora una vera ripresa. Per questo più che in passato si deve investire sull'arte, sul cinema, sul teatro, sulla musica. La cultura come si sa è un grande volano per la ripresa economica. Anche le istituzioni culturali naturalmente devono fare la loro parte. Per quanto riguarda il Maxxi, sono moltissime le iniziative prese o realizzate in questi ultimi mesi: dall'apertura di una nuova sede all'Aquila, alla mostra “casa Balla”, che prevede anche la visita all'abitazione dove viveva l'artista con la sua famiglia, un luogo straordinario dove l'artista metteva in pratica le sue idee sull'arte, alla mostra sull'architetto Aldo Rossi, a quella su “Voci eroiche dalla ex Jugoslavia” che racconta la storia tragica e complessa di quell'area.

Nove gara fatte, dieci, teoricamente, ancora da fare. Ne Parliamo con Marco Melandri

In questo audio il prezioso incontro con Daniel Lumera, sociobiologo, scrittore, animatore sociale, fondatore della My Life Design Onlus e Giovanna Melandri economista, Presidente Fondazione MAXXI, di Human Foundation , e di Social Impact Agenda per l'Italia. Con Daniel Lumera e Giovanna Melandri parliamo di gentilezza come valore che accoglie e soluzione delle criticità. Di istituzioni che sono cuore pulsante della società e della necessità di ritrovare lo spazio vuoto dove lasciare spazio all'interiorità. Di gentilezza e perdono per sanare un sistema di valori profondamente distorti, di Impact economy e pay by result, e molto altro. L'intervista è nel progetto Contemporaneamente a cura di Mariantonietta Firmani. Il podcast pensato per Artribune. Incontri tematici con autorevoli interpreti del contemporaneo tra arte e scienza, letteratura, storia, filosofia, architettura, cinema e molto altro. Per approfondire questioni auliche ma anche cogenti e futuribili. Dialoghi straniati per accedere a nuove letture e possibili consapevolezze dei meccanismi correnti: tra locale e globale, tra individuo e società, tra pensiero maschile e pensiero femminile, per costruire una visione ampia, profonda ed oggettiva della realtà. Giovanna Melandri Presidente Fondazione MAXXI, Human Foundation e Social Impact Agenda per l'Italia. Nata a New York nel 1962, vive a Roma, è sposata ed ha una figlia. Laureata in Politica Economica all'Università di Roma, esperta di politiche per la cultura, economista e ambientalista. Dal 1988 al 1994 è stata Responsabile dell'Ufficio Internazionale di Legambiente, coordinatrice del suo comitato scientifico e membro della Segreteria nazionale dell'associazione ambientalista; ha curato per molti anni il Rapporto “Ambiente Italia” (Mondadori) ed ha guidato la delegazione italiana all'Earth Summit dell'Onu a Rio '92. Negli anni si è occupata di climate change, economia verde e bioetica. Parlamentare del PD dal 1994 al 2012, è stata due volte Ministro: per i Beni e le Attività Culturali dal 1998 al 2001 e per le Politiche Giovanili e le Attività Sportive dal 2006 al 2008. Sotto la sua responsabilità è stato implementato, tra le altre cose, un piano nazionale di recupero del patrimonio culturale e sono state introdotte politiche fiscali a sostegno della cultura. Tra le politiche attive, ha lanciato nel 2007 il programma di sostegno di startup “Giovani Idee cambiano l'Italia”. Dal 2012 è Presidente del MAXXI, il primo museo nazionale dedicato all'arte contemporanea. Scrive regolarmente su Vita e Huffington Post, e cura da dicembre 2020 la rubrica “Impact economy” per Repubblica Affari&Finanza. Fondatrice e Presidente dal 2010 di Human Foundation, nata per promuovere l'impact investment e la valutazione di impatto sociale in Italia. Nel 2012 ha rappresento l'Italia nella task force del G7, dedicata all'Impact Investment. Dal 2016 è Presidente di Social Impact Agenda per l'Italia, la rete italiana del movimento internazionale della “impact economy”. Dal 2018 è membro del Board of Trustees del GSG (Global Steering Group for Impact Investment), network che riunisce i leader mondiali dell'innovazione e della finanza impact. GSG official network partner del B20 area economica del G20. Daniel Lumera è sociobiologo, riferimento internazionale nell'area delle scienze del benessere, della qualità della vita e nella pratica della meditazione, che ha studiato e approfondito con Anthony Elenjimittam, discepolo diretto di Gandhi. Ideatore del metodo My Life Design®, il disegno consapevole della propria vita professionale, sociale e personale, e vocata a declinare il metodo in contesti educativi e nell'ambito di giustizia, sanità e ambiente, dell'Accademia dei Codici, dell'International School of Forgiveness (I.S.F.). Autore di bestseller quali “La cura del perdono” e co-autore insieme a Franco Berrino di “Ventuno giorni per rinascere” e “La via della leggerezza”, è del 2020 la sua ultima pubblicazione per Mondadori scritta insieme alla docente di Harvard Immaculata De Vivo, che, in meno di un mese dalla sua diffusione, ha dato origine al movimento “Italia Gentile” coinvolgendo migliaia di persone, enti, comuni e città in tutto il territorio, oltre alla Repubblica di San Marino, primo “Stato gentile”. Autore della Giornata Internazionale del Perdono. L'evento, nato nel 2016, ha visto coinvolte figure del calibro di Tara Gandhi Bhattacharjee, nipote del Mahatma, Yolande Mukagasana (candidata al Premio Nobel per la Pace), Terry Waite, Ervin László, Scarlett Lewis e molte altre, oltre ad aggiudicarsi prestigiosi riconoscimenti da Commissione Nazionale Italiana per l'UNESCO, Ministero della Giustizia e, per le ultime tre edizioni, la medaglia della Presidenza della Repubblica italiana, ha visto coinvolti oltre 10.000 ragazzi di istituti superiori in tutta Italia, più di 2.000 detenuti in 16 carceri italiane e 2.000 operatori del settore sanitario in sole quattro edizioni.

Trasmessa il 15 aprile 2021. Titolo alternativo: Stoglarsi nella tomana. Con il Webmastro da Alfonsine, il Prez dal Puy d’amoun ed il Demiurgo da Ravenna. Contiene una apparizione della Melandri. Abbiamo parlato di paesi oltrecortina ai tempi in cui c’era ancora il muro, del debito del Montenegro con i cinesi, di attraversare l’Adriatico a piedi, […]

Nella puntata di oggi celebriamo un anniversario particolare, i 99 anni dalla nascita di Giorgio Perozzi, capocronaca della Nazione e membro di una allegra banda di zingari che tra gli anni 60 e 70 terrorizzava coi loro scherzi bonari buona parte della Toscana. Il fatto che il Perozzi sia solo il frutto della penna degli sceneggiatori del film "Amici Miei" conta poco. Lui, il Mascetti, il Melandri, il Necchi ed il Sassaroli sono persone di famiglia per milioni di toscani. Ripercorriamo il rapporto particolare e per certi versi inspiegabile di un popolo con delle maschere come le loro, tristi, alle volte patetiche e di come un film sulla paura di invecchiare e di morire sia diventato un simbolo ineguagliabile di quella qualità tanto difficile da definire chiamata "toscanità". Perché Amici Miei continua ad essere così vivo ed amato da tutti noi toscani? Fateci sapere come la pensate partecipando alla conversazione sui nostri profili social:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/larno.itTwitter: @arno_itI LINKS ALLE FONTIhttps://www.lanazione.it/firenze/spettacoli/amici-miei-compleanno-perozzi-1.6147458https://www.lanazione.it/firenze/cronaca/supercazzola-vocabolario-amici-miei-1.5727673https://www.larena.it/argomenti/spettacoli/amici-miei-zingarate-che-non-invecchiano-mai-1.3234219?refresh_cehttps://www.attualita.it/notizie/spettacolo/moschin-11119/https://www.linkiesta.it/2017/09/litalia-non-e-piu-un-paese-da-amici-miei/https://www.ilgiornale.it/news/politica/primi-mondo-supercazzola-1862017.htmlhttps://ilreporter.it/sezioni/eventi/amici-miei-dopo-35-anni-arriva-lultima-zingarata/https://faremusic.it/2015/03/18/linventore-della-supercazzola/BACKGROUND MUSICTitle: AlwaysAuthor: Wayne John BradleyLicense: Creative Commons AttributionLinks: https://soundcloud.com/ayneohnradley/always-original-country-style-instrumental-free-under-creative-commons

Cinzia Melandri

Per i 10 anni del museo realizzata una ‘mostra non mostra’ immateriale che evoca le opere con parole e immagini.

Entrevistamos a Claudio Melandri, presidente de Santander Chile, y a Eduardo della Maggiora, fundador y CEO de Betterfly.

Entrevistamos a Claudio Melandri, presidente de Santander Chile, y a Eduardo della Maggiora, fundador y CEO de Betterfly.

Una testimonianza di un processo evolutivo di chi ha sempre privilegiato la cura del benessere aziendale, mettendo al centro le persone. Impegno, passione ed energia sono le tre le parole chiave che hanno sempre guidato i passi di Matteo Meledandri. La sua carriera professionale Inizia in consulenza, fino a divenire Amministratore Delegato di società di servizi bancari ed esattoriali. Successivamente in ambito bancario assume ruoli di Responsabile Marketing Privati prima e Responsabile Sviluppo Organizzativo poi. Dal 2001 ricopre ruoli di Responsabile in ambito HR presso diverse società del Gruppo UBI Banca. Nel 2012 diventa Direttore di UBI Academy, la Corporate University del Gruppo UBI che ha l’obiettivo di garantire un’offerta formativa di qualità per rafforzare e sviluppare le competenze di tutto il Personale del Gruppo. Oggi è a capo della Reskilling factory, una struttura innovativa di UBI Banca. Nel 2020 Matteo acquisisce la Credenziale ACC dall’International Coach Federation e crea con altri colleghi del Master frequentato, il gruppo dei Coach Camelot. Ascoltiamo il motivo per cui un Responsabile di un’area innovativa di una grande Banca, si avvicina al Coaching, lo sperimenta come Coach e scopriamo l’impatto nella sua vita privata e professionale.

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.09.08.287797v1?rss=1 Authors: Virdi, G. S., Choi, M. L., Yao, Z., Evans, J. R., Athauda, D., Melandri, D., Sylantyev, S., Abramov, A. Y., Patani, R., Gandhi, S. Abstract: The development of human induced pluripotent stem cells (hiPSC) has greatly aided our ability to model neurodegenerative diseases. However, generation of midbrain dopaminergic (mDA) neurons is a major challenge and protocols are variable. Here, we developed a method to differentiate hiPSCs into enriched populations (>80%) of mDA neurons using only small molecules. We confirmed the identity of the mDA neurons using single-cell RNA-sequencing and detection of classical markers. Single-cell live imaging demonstrated neuronal calcium signalling and functional dopamine transport. Electrophysiology measures highlighted the ability to form synapses and networks in culture. Patient-specific hiPSC lines differentiated to produce functional mDA neurons that exhibit the hallmarks of synucleinopathy including: aggregate formation, oxidative stress as well as mitochondrial dysfunction and impaired lysosomal dynamics. In summary, we establish a robust differentiation paradigm to generate enriched mDA neurons from hiPSCs, which can be used to faithfully model key aspects of Parkinson's disease (PD), providing the potential to further elucidate molecular mechanisms contributing to disease development. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info

Lisa Melandri: Executive Director of the Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis joins Nancy for a discussion of the happenings at the museum and its response to the world-wide pandemic.

Due chiacchiere con Pernat, Scalera ed Aglio il sabato della Superbike. E' l'occasione buona per parlare della vittoria di Redding, di Rea, delle possibilità di Toprak di approdare alla MotoGP, del ritorno di Melandri, ma soprattutto di riparlare del GP di Andalusia in previsione del ritorno di Marquez a Brno. I due punti interrogativi sono la sua ripresa fisica e se Rossi riuscirà a ripetersi in Repubblica Ceca

Interview with Valerio Melandri (ITA) Valerio is a Professor of Fundraising at the University of Bologna, Italy, and is the Founder and Chairman of Festival del Fundraising which is the fifth most attended fundraising event in the world. Valerio teaches his students at the university the “Principles and Techniques of Fundraising” and is the director of the Masters program in Fundraising. Valerio is an international recognised fundraising trainer, keynote speaker and founder and president of the fundraising consultancy, Philanthropy Centro Studi. Topics included in this podcast: Section 1: Key lessons learnt early on in Valerio's fundraising career Section 2: Fundraisers needing to have freedom in their work Section 3: Fundraising growth opportunities and channels Section 4: Teaching fundraising at a university Section 5: Valerio's final advice to inspire and fulfil fundraisers --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/fulfilled-fundraisers/message

La criminalizzazione dei comportamenti individuali e la questione di classe ai tempi del coronavirus, l'esigenza di ascoltare i lavoratori e le lavoratrici in prima linea, lo stato di salute dell'editoria, la retorica deresponsabilizzante degli eroi, il ruolo degli intellettuali e l'importanza della solidarietà... Conversazione con Francesca Melandri e Alberto Prunetti.

Per la serie di incontri Letture Filosofiche dell'Università di Bologna, il prof. Luca Guidetti legge e commenta Le Premesse Storico-Filosofiche della fenomenologia di Enzo Melandri

Nella quarta puntata di Sembra Moto.it, Marco Melandri a ruota libera parla dei suoi impegni dopo il ritiro, di quella volta in cui sarebbe dovuto andare in HRC e di come ha preparato la celebre esultanza di Phillip Island 2016. A sorpresa lo raggiunge in collegamento la compagna Manuela Raffaetà, che ci svela i segreti della loro vita di coppia. In apertura ripercorriamo con Luca Salvadori le vicende del Rally di Monza

Registrata il 26 novembre 2019. From Studio K: PRNKFC. From the attic in Ravenna: Demiurgo. From his porch in Holyoke: Lepronte. Abbiamo parlato di case nuove e delle conseguenti spese, di burocrazia USA che vuol sapere dove sei stato, della Melandri intesa come “persona non grata”, di Holyoke VS Canastota, di “bigrigi”, di giubbentus,  di […]

Cinzia Melandri

Cinzia Melandri

#GermanGP, #GBRWorldSBK, #USAWorldSBK, il ritiro di Melandri e tanto altro nella puntata odierna di Motorbike Circus condotta da Marco Pezzoni ed Alex Dibisceglia con ospiti Sandro Donato Grosso e Federico Toti

#GermanGP, #GBRWorldSBK, #USAWorldSBK, il ritiro di Melandri e tanto altro nella puntata odierna di Motorbike Circus condotta da Marco Pezzoni ed Alex Dibisceglia con ospiti Sandro Donato Grosso e Federico Toti

Come andrà la stagione di Superbike? Sykes, Melandri, Bautista e Davies sono pronti a dare battaglia a Rea. Ma sempre una lotta impari anche per quest'anno.

BikeLive is back! Andre Harrison and Louis Suddaby break down all the news from Brno and World Superbikes! Jonathan Rea made yet more history with his record-breaking 60th victory in the sport, beating Carl Fogarty! He then clashed with Sykes in Race 2 in what was the most heated moment of the 2018 season to date! We also had Alex Lowes taking his first World Superbike win in said Race 2, with Melandri and Sykes making critical errors, and Aprilia having their best weekend of the season. In Supersport, the great wall of Jules Cluzel was forged again, as he held off Sandro Cortese for his 3rd win in 4 rounds, and another chaotic Supersport 300 race, with a Yamaha actually winning after a rule change. Shocking. Also, a preview for MotoGP in Mugello and BSB in Snetterton. Enjoy!

Its again time to ask Rob some tech questions, and now we have a segment title. "Rob's Tech Tape" is of course a play on words with the long running joke of "Title Of Rob's Sex Tape". Ya, a joke is less funny if I had to explain it, but you get it now. If you haven't heard it, watch or listen to the podcast!This time we hit 13 questions from all over Social Media and Youtube. We cover engine architecture, carbon fiber suspension products, Melandri's wobble/weave, engine braking, slip target, and more. You are probably thinking, "WTH is slip target". You'll just have to watch.

This is certainly not last year, eh? BikeLive returns with Andre Harrison and Louis Suddaby and this week, they review the Thai round of the World Superbike Championship. On paper, it was straightforward with Jonathan Rea and Chaz Davies splitting wins, but in-depth, it's a lot more interesting. Rea struggling when normally so dominant in Race 2, Melandri not channelling PI. Camier nearly sniffing the podium on a much improved Honda. Fores a legit contender? Yamaha still not where they want to be either. All that, and a barmy World Supersport race with Lucas Mahias getting "Krummancher'ed" for the victory, but still missing a certain Turk! And as a special bonus, we got Greg Haines from British Eurosport to join us for a catch-up on the season so far! Enjoy, and see you next week for the first round of the 2018 British Superbike title!

Tripla Apex #066 - Fogalmunk sincs, mi fog történni

Tracce d'Africa "Sangue Giusto" di F. Melandri, che ci dà anche il la per insultare Montanelli e sfatarne il mito. Nuova rubrica su quanto tutto vada male. Sempre positivi. Parliamo del romanzo "Sangue Giusto" della Melandri, che ci dà anche il la per insultare un po' Montanelli e sfatarne il mito. Nuova rubrica, poi, su quanto tutto vada male. Sempre positivi. nero_su_bianco_2X10_podcast.mp3

HOLY SHIT what a World Superbike weekend to start the 2018 season. In Episode 48 of #BikeLive, Andre Harrison returns with Louis Suddaby to review all the action! We had the return of flag-to-flags as tyre safety and politics reared their ugly heads again, Tom Sykes putting one over on Jonathan Rea and it NOT being Donington, Yamaha's surprisingly disappointing weekend, and Xavi Fores stealing the show for the little red team that could. That, plus a review of the MotoGP test in Thailand, Rossi dropping a big hint about his future, and Tech3's dramatic breakup with Yamaha and their future too! (It totally isn't KTM, honest)

Racing is officially back for the 2018 season with WorldSBK Round 1 at Phillip Island. Yes, we recorded a WSBK episode because A LOT of shit went down this weekend. #anyonebutrea came true for both races with Melandri taking the double. Kawi missed the setup and had a bunch of small problems that made it impossible for them to dominate. Rob gets a lot of air time talking about tires, as Pirelli screwed up big time with riders experiencing massive tire issues. He even goes over the WSBK rule changes and whether or not they did anything (yet). After all those WSBK shenanigans, we start talking about some riders that are important to us - Gagne, PJ, Hafizh, Pecco, and MM. Then we finish off with some listener comments and reactions to the races.

Registrata il 14 gennaio 2018. Studio k: PRNKFC. Via Skype: Demiurgo, Mrs. Sello e dietro le quinte sporadiche apparizioni vocal-rumoristiche di Mrs. Melandri. Sarebbe dovuta essere una trasmissione live, ma il dio dei radiofonici è dispettoso e nonostante uno spippolamento forsennato il trasmettitore faceva i capricci creando “distorsion”. Eccoci quindi a ripiegare sul più classico […]

J Rea is really putting his stamp on this year’s World SuperBike Championsip with another double.  Racing at Jerez Rea dominated the field while Melandri and van der Mark raced hard to see where they would onto the podium. In MotoGP Warren got to watch Moto3 at a comedy show.  In MOTO2 KTM put on a great race with Miguel Oliveira taking a win and his KTM partner Brad Binder in second.  Points leader Marc VDS' Franco Morbidelli, finished third.  In other MOTO2 news we talked about SIC Racing Team and rider Hafizh Syahrin getting back into MOTO2. Regarding the premier class race at Philp Isle….. WOW!!!  This was the best racing of the season!  This was as close to the paint trading and physical, elbows and knees, NASCAR racing as you can get without duct tape holding on fenders.  This is a race you must see to believe.

Guest Lisa Melandri, Director of the Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis, explains the benefits of being a collection-less museum and shares a number of upcoming highlights that visitors to CAM can look forward to over next few months.

BrotoGP here covering last week's Phillip Island Test. Maverick continues his clean sweep of the off-season tests and you know Kev was going to show him some love. President Kev keeps us informed about Rossi's true performance and bashes on all the other fake news floating around about him in 12th. We cover a brewing Marquez-Vinales rivalry a bit, then jump right into all the aero-developments we saw at the test. Duc has to come up, including Jorge's so far lack-luster performance and interviews lying to us about Duc's new fairings. We finish this one off with a preview of WSBK's opener at Phillip Island this coming weekend, including the hopes for Melandri on the Duc and the ailing Hondas.

Due grandi protagonisti del Mondiale Superbike questa sera con noi a 'Motorbike Circus' su Radio LiveGP: in diretta dalle 19 avremo Marco Melandri e Lorenzo Savadori! Scriveteci per le vostre domande e seguiteci su www.livegp.it o scaricando l'app gratuita 'Radio LiveGP' per il vostro smartphone

Motorbike Circus, il consueto appuntamento del martedì sera dedicato al mondo delle due ruote. In questa puntata il Motomondiale post Brno con i test, i test Ducati a Misano con Melandri protagonista, il Mondiale Endurance e tanto altro ancora.

After six weeks of sponsored silence, Britain's least-consistent motorcycle podcast is back. In episode 29, Simon and Martin discuss: - Why watching MotoGP racing is a bit like watching two walruses fighting, or a Shakepearean play, or something. - Will Valentino win the title, will Ducati win a race, and will Melandri win a point? - The North West 200 race that was won by a movie star. - The new Honda Africa Twin, and whether it would have been much, much better or much, much worse if it was more like a Varadero. - Why Royal Enfield have bought Harris (not Rolf), and whether there are any warnings to be learned from Hero investing in EBR - The passing of Geoff Dukeobe (sorry, Duke OBE) and whether TT spectators in the 1950s got better value from slower racing. Thank you very much for listening. If you like, or at least tolerate this, check out all our other podcasts at www.frontendchatter.com or search for Front End Chatter on iTunes - and subscribe! Email anything@frontendchatter.com with questions, comments and anything else, or find us on Facebook (www.facebook.com/FrontEndChatter) and Twitter (@SimonHbikes and @Mufga).  

Riparte il Motomondiale con il Gran premio del Qatar. L'inviato Nico Forletta propone le interviste a Valentino Rossi, Dovizioso, Iannone e Melandri. Le ragazze della scherma, le spadiste Irene Ditranso e Mara Navarria

Tripla Apex #006 - Gumik és békák

Episode #26 of Front End Chatter includes: - Britain's best motorcycle podcast celebrates its one-year anniversary by being ignored at the London Motorcycle Show. And Martin finally fulfils a four-year promise. - World Superbikes recap from Phillip Island, including the record-breaking (not in a good way) return of Troy Bayliss, why the podiums resembled the setup to a rubbish old pub joke, and the frank confessions and bruised buttocks revealed by social media. - More intrigue from MotoGP pre-season testing, where Ducati appear to have successfully turned a corner (for once), Melandri appears to need a montage, and scooters appear to be influencing race bike design. - Simon discovers how much MotoGP riders earn, where in the world they take it home to, and what the sponsors who fund the whole shebang do aside from taking up space on the side of 200mph race bikes. - Getting righteously indignant at the politics behind the Donington/Silverstone/CircuitOfWales fiasco, then even more righteously indignanter still at proper politics when it turns out the political party that seemed to be the nice guys really don't like motorcycles at all, and really don't want you riding them either. Plus plenty more. Well, a bit more. Regardless, thank you so very much for listening. If you enjoy it, you can check out our first year of FECing on www.frontendchatter.com; subscribe for free on iTunes; send us an email to anything@frontendchatter.com; and Twit us on @SimonHbikes and @Mufga. PS - If you spot the not-as-deliberate-as-we-wish-it-was mistake, email us on loadofcobblers@frontendchatter.com

This week: The first in our St. Louis trip interviews. We talk to Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis Director Lisa Melandri live and without a net at our opening, in front of a moderately baffled audience. Topics include the Jeremy Deller show that was up at the time, institutional purpose, why certain LA museums are looney tunes, and so much more! From Alive Magazine: When Lisa Melandri took her position as Director of CAM just last August, she brought with her some serious credentials. While she was Deputy Director for Exhibitions and Programs at the Santa Monica Museum of Art, the museum grew significantly, nearly doubled its staff and budget, and drew national and international acclaim. Now she plans to bring the same magic to St. Louis. “I’m really thinking in depth of what a contemporary art institution is and who it can serve,” Melandri says, envisioning a space that functions as a living room where people come just to “hang out.” It’s what she calls a “sea change” in perception. Part of that change is using the museum to its fullest capability, where even a discreet nook is potential exhibit space. “You should always be running into art,” Melandri says, referencing the highly anticipated Jeremy Deller exhibit this month. “I want to see art in the bathrooms and elevators.” Go buy the Mr. Litte Jeans single Oh Sailor on Itunes, it's swell. Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis appoints Lisa MelandriMore Information: http://www.artdaily.org/index.asp?int_sec=11&int_new=54845#.UbViLJzaiJQ[/url]Copyright © artdaily.org

Summer has arrived in Little Baghdad it's 90 degrees and 90% humidity! We have been testing out the jacket that Komodo Gear sent us, so far so good! Mat Mladin has a great column over at Soup.com One or two things we disagree with, but for the most part he's right on target. AMA will start allowing traction control this weekend at Road Americaedit!  or notGreat weekend of racing @ Silverstone for the WSBK series.  Corser would rather forget it.  Xaus looking like a threat again. Is Johnathon Green THE most obnoxious announcer in motorsports? AMA @ Road America this weekend MotoGP @ MisanoMotoGP predictions (1) Rossi (2) Capirossi (3) Melandri (4) Hayden (5) Hobbit (6) Stoner This just in Anthony Gobert SACKED by Spanish FX team Help us find Kenny Noyes a sponsor for his racing in the US FEEDBACK  rumblestripradio at gmail dot com RumbleStripRadio is a production of Raoul Duke Media LLC and is protected under a Creative Commons license, some rights are reserved