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#smc — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #smc, aggregated by home.social.

  1. STUDENTS PROTEST OSAP CHANGES

    Ontario students across the province are protesting about the recent changes made to the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP). The Ontario government has announced that, starting this fall, OSAP grants will decrease from a maximum of 85 per cent to 25 per cent.  

    On Mar. 4, 2026, hundreds of students and community members from across Ontario gathered at Queen’s Park to protest the cuts. Similar protests broke out in different cities, including Waterloo and Ottawa. The OSAP changes are not only affecting post-secondary students but also secondary schools.  

    At the University of Waterloo, the reaction has been described as historic. Remington Aginskaya-Zhi, Vice President of the Waterloo Undergraduate Student Association (WUSA), noted that the campus is seeing a level of mobilization not seen in decades.  

    “This is the most engaged we’ve seen students probably ever,” Aginskaya-Zhi said. “The rally that we held was one of the biggest gatherings or protests on campus in probably our entire history.”  

    The movement is gaining even more traction in the Greater Toronto Area, where students are framing the cuts as a systemic attack on public institutions. Trudi Kiropatwa, a third-year student at Toronto Metropolitan University and a member of the Student Mobilization Committee (SMC), says the impact in Toronto is extreme.  

    “We’re essentially on a sinking ship,” Kiropatwa said. “This government and their corporate cronies see us as customers and our education as an industry that is ready to be exploited.”  

    The urgency stems from a lack of clarity on how these cuts will affect individual bank accounts. According to WUSA, the provincial OSAP estimator for the upcoming year has yet to be released, leaving students in a state of financial limbo.  

    Kiropatwa noted that for many, the breaking point is graduating into a job market with record-high youth unemployment while saddled with massive debt.  

    “Me, personally, I’m going to be graduating with tens of thousands of dollars of student debt already without these changes,” she said. “These changes are making the issue ten times worse.”  

    “Students definitely are very worried,” Aginskaya-Zhi said. “We are hearing stories from students telling us they’re uncertain whether they can come back to school next year, or whether they can pursue graduate studies.”  

    This uncertainty is already forcing students to make difficult lifestyle changes. Aginskaya reported that some students are opting for longer commutes rather than living in Waterloo to save on costs, while others are seeing their younger siblings reconsider university altogether.  

    Beyond the provincial level, the University of Waterloo is also grappling with internal budget crisis pressures. Aginskaya-Zhi highlighted that financial support units on campus are currently understaffed, which could complicate the processing of student aid.  

    “The university right now is understaffed and has lots of challenges to hire new staff…but funding should not come at the cost of giving more debt to students,” she said.  

    In response, organizations like WUSA and the SMC carried out a massive convergence at Queen’s Park on Mar. 24, 2026. Despite the government maintaining its argument that the 25 per cent grant limit is sustainable, the mobilizations saw hundreds of activists reiterating demands for a full reversal.  

    “We’re not here to demand a return to normal…which is a Band-Aid solution,” Kiropatwa said. “We’re here fighting for free, democratic, and accessible education.”  

    “Right now, I think students are angry, and what we are focusing on is giving students an avenue to let out their anger,” Aginskaya-Zhi said.   

    She emphasized that the momentum will not fade as the semester ends.   

    “Just because winter term is ending and it’s summer now doesn’t mean that students have forgotten this betrayal from the government.”  

    As Parliament returns to session, WUSA intends to keep the pressure on local MPPs to ensure the student voice is heard.  

    “We hear your anger, we hear your frustration,”  Aginskaya-Zhi concluded as a message to the student body. “We are going to work to make sure that you can share that with us.”  

    #Government #greaterTorontoArea #GTA #impact #OSAP #percent #Protest #queensPark #RemingtonAginskayaZhi #sangjun #SangjunHan #smc #Toronto #TrudiKiropatwa #UniversityOfToronto #universityOfWaterloo #UofT #UW #wusa
  2. STUDENTS PROTEST OSAP CHANGES

    Ontario students across the province are protesting about the recent changes made to the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP). The Ontario government has announced that, starting this fall, OSAP grants will decrease from a maximum of 85 per cent to 25 per cent.  

    On Mar. 4, 2026, hundreds of students and community members from across Ontario gathered at Queen’s Park to protest the cuts. Similar protests broke out in different cities, including Waterloo and Ottawa. The OSAP changes are not only affecting post-secondary students but also secondary schools.  

    At the University of Waterloo, the reaction has been described as historic. Remington Aginskaya-Zhi, Vice President of the Waterloo Undergraduate Student Association (WUSA), noted that the campus is seeing a level of mobilization not seen in decades.  

    “This is the most engaged we’ve seen students probably ever,” Aginskaya-Zhi said. “The rally that we held was one of the biggest gatherings or protests on campus in probably our entire history.”  

    The movement is gaining even more traction in the Greater Toronto Area, where students are framing the cuts as a systemic attack on public institutions. Trudi Kiropatwa, a third-year student at Toronto Metropolitan University and a member of the Student Mobilization Committee (SMC), says the impact in Toronto is extreme.  

    “We’re essentially on a sinking ship,” Kiropatwa said. “This government and their corporate cronies see us as customers and our education as an industry that is ready to be exploited.”  

    The urgency stems from a lack of clarity on how these cuts will affect individual bank accounts. According to WUSA, the provincial OSAP estimator for the upcoming year has yet to be released, leaving students in a state of financial limbo.  

    Kiropatwa noted that for many, the breaking point is graduating into a job market with record-high youth unemployment while saddled with massive debt.  

    “Me, personally, I’m going to be graduating with tens of thousands of dollars of student debt already without these changes,” she said. “These changes are making the issue ten times worse.”  

    “Students definitely are very worried,” Aginskaya-Zhi said. “We are hearing stories from students telling us they’re uncertain whether they can come back to school next year, or whether they can pursue graduate studies.”  

    This uncertainty is already forcing students to make difficult lifestyle changes. Aginskaya reported that some students are opting for longer commutes rather than living in Waterloo to save on costs, while others are seeing their younger siblings reconsider university altogether.  

    Beyond the provincial level, the University of Waterloo is also grappling with internal budget crisis pressures. Aginskaya-Zhi highlighted that financial support units on campus are currently understaffed, which could complicate the processing of student aid.  

    “The university right now is understaffed and has lots of challenges to hire new staff…but funding should not come at the cost of giving more debt to students,” she said.  

    In response, organizations like WUSA and the SMC carried out a massive convergence at Queen’s Park on Mar. 24, 2026. Despite the government maintaining its argument that the 25 per cent grant limit is sustainable, the mobilizations saw hundreds of activists reiterating demands for a full reversal.  

    “We’re not here to demand a return to normal…which is a Band-Aid solution,” Kiropatwa said. “We’re here fighting for free, democratic, and accessible education.”  

    “Right now, I think students are angry, and what we are focusing on is giving students an avenue to let out their anger,” Aginskaya-Zhi said.   

    She emphasized that the momentum will not fade as the semester ends.   

    “Just because winter term is ending and it’s summer now doesn’t mean that students have forgotten this betrayal from the government.”  

    As Parliament returns to session, WUSA intends to keep the pressure on local MPPs to ensure the student voice is heard.  

    “We hear your anger, we hear your frustration,”  Aginskaya-Zhi concluded as a message to the student body. “We are going to work to make sure that you can share that with us.”  

    #Government #greaterTorontoArea #GTA #impact #OSAP #percent #Protest #queensPark #RemingtonAginskayaZhi #sangjun #SangjunHan #smc #Toronto #TrudiKiropatwa #UniversityOfToronto #universityOfWaterloo #UofT #UW #wusa
  3. STUDENTS PROTEST OSAP CHANGES

    Ontario students across the province are protesting about the recent changes made to the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP). The Ontario government has announced that, starting this fall, OSAP grants will decrease from a maximum of 85 per cent to 25 per cent.  

    On Mar. 4, 2026, hundreds of students and community members from across Ontario gathered at Queen’s Park to protest the cuts. Similar protests broke out in different cities, including Waterloo and Ottawa. The OSAP changes are not only affecting post-secondary students but also secondary schools.  

    At the University of Waterloo, the reaction has been described as historic. Remington Aginskaya-Zhi, Vice President of the Waterloo Undergraduate Student Association (WUSA), noted that the campus is seeing a level of mobilization not seen in decades.  

    “This is the most engaged we’ve seen students probably ever,” Aginskaya-Zhi said. “The rally that we held was one of the biggest gatherings or protests on campus in probably our entire history.”  

    The movement is gaining even more traction in the Greater Toronto Area, where students are framing the cuts as a systemic attack on public institutions. Trudi Kiropatwa, a third-year student at Toronto Metropolitan University and a member of the Student Mobilization Committee (SMC), says the impact in Toronto is extreme.  

    “We’re essentially on a sinking ship,” Kiropatwa said. “This government and their corporate cronies see us as customers and our education as an industry that is ready to be exploited.”  

    The urgency stems from a lack of clarity on how these cuts will affect individual bank accounts. According to WUSA, the provincial OSAP estimator for the upcoming year has yet to be released, leaving students in a state of financial limbo.  

    Kiropatwa noted that for many, the breaking point is graduating into a job market with record-high youth unemployment while saddled with massive debt.  

    “Me, personally, I’m going to be graduating with tens of thousands of dollars of student debt already without these changes,” she said. “These changes are making the issue ten times worse.”  

    “Students definitely are very worried,” Aginskaya-Zhi said. “We are hearing stories from students telling us they’re uncertain whether they can come back to school next year, or whether they can pursue graduate studies.”  

    This uncertainty is already forcing students to make difficult lifestyle changes. Aginskaya reported that some students are opting for longer commutes rather than living in Waterloo to save on costs, while others are seeing their younger siblings reconsider university altogether.  

    Beyond the provincial level, the University of Waterloo is also grappling with internal budget crisis pressures. Aginskaya-Zhi highlighted that financial support units on campus are currently understaffed, which could complicate the processing of student aid.  

    “The university right now is understaffed and has lots of challenges to hire new staff…but funding should not come at the cost of giving more debt to students,” she said.  

    In response, organizations like WUSA and the SMC carried out a massive convergence at Queen’s Park on Mar. 24, 2026. Despite the government maintaining its argument that the 25 per cent grant limit is sustainable, the mobilizations saw hundreds of activists reiterating demands for a full reversal.  

    “We’re not here to demand a return to normal…which is a Band-Aid solution,” Kiropatwa said. “We’re here fighting for free, democratic, and accessible education.”  

    “Right now, I think students are angry, and what we are focusing on is giving students an avenue to let out their anger,” Aginskaya-Zhi said.   

    She emphasized that the momentum will not fade as the semester ends.   

    “Just because winter term is ending and it’s summer now doesn’t mean that students have forgotten this betrayal from the government.”  

    As Parliament returns to session, WUSA intends to keep the pressure on local MPPs to ensure the student voice is heard.  

    “We hear your anger, we hear your frustration,”  Aginskaya-Zhi concluded as a message to the student body. “We are going to work to make sure that you can share that with us.”  

    #Government #greaterTorontoArea #GTA #impact #OSAP #percent #Protest #queensPark #RemingtonAginskayaZhi #sangjun #SangjunHan #smc #Toronto #TrudiKiropatwa #UniversityOfToronto #universityOfWaterloo #UofT #UW #wusa
  4. STUDENTS PROTEST OSAP CHANGES

    Ontario students across the province are protesting about the recent changes made to the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP). The Ontario government has announced that, starting this fall, OSAP grants will decrease from a maximum of 85 per cent to 25 per cent.  

    On Mar. 4, 2026, hundreds of students and community members from across Ontario gathered at Queen’s Park to protest the cuts. Similar protests broke out in different cities, including Waterloo and Ottawa. The OSAP changes are not only affecting post-secondary students but also secondary schools.  

    At the University of Waterloo, the reaction has been described as historic. Remington Aginskaya-Zhi, Vice President of the Waterloo Undergraduate Student Association (WUSA), noted that the campus is seeing a level of mobilization not seen in decades.  

    “This is the most engaged we’ve seen students probably ever,” Aginskaya-Zhi said. “The rally that we held was one of the biggest gatherings or protests on campus in probably our entire history.”  

    The movement is gaining even more traction in the Greater Toronto Area, where students are framing the cuts as a systemic attack on public institutions. Trudi Kiropatwa, a third-year student at Toronto Metropolitan University and a member of the Student Mobilization Committee (SMC), says the impact in Toronto is extreme.  

    “We’re essentially on a sinking ship,” Kiropatwa said. “This government and their corporate cronies see us as customers and our education as an industry that is ready to be exploited.”  

    The urgency stems from a lack of clarity on how these cuts will affect individual bank accounts. According to WUSA, the provincial OSAP estimator for the upcoming year has yet to be released, leaving students in a state of financial limbo.  

    Kiropatwa noted that for many, the breaking point is graduating into a job market with record-high youth unemployment while saddled with massive debt.  

    “Me, personally, I’m going to be graduating with tens of thousands of dollars of student debt already without these changes,” she said. “These changes are making the issue ten times worse.”  

    “Students definitely are very worried,” Aginskaya-Zhi said. “We are hearing stories from students telling us they’re uncertain whether they can come back to school next year, or whether they can pursue graduate studies.”  

    This uncertainty is already forcing students to make difficult lifestyle changes. Aginskaya reported that some students are opting for longer commutes rather than living in Waterloo to save on costs, while others are seeing their younger siblings reconsider university altogether.  

    Beyond the provincial level, the University of Waterloo is also grappling with internal budget crisis pressures. Aginskaya-Zhi highlighted that financial support units on campus are currently understaffed, which could complicate the processing of student aid.  

    “The university right now is understaffed and has lots of challenges to hire new staff…but funding should not come at the cost of giving more debt to students,” she said.  

    In response, organizations like WUSA and the SMC carried out a massive convergence at Queen’s Park on Mar. 24, 2026. Despite the government maintaining its argument that the 25 per cent grant limit is sustainable, the mobilizations saw hundreds of activists reiterating demands for a full reversal.  

    “We’re not here to demand a return to normal…which is a Band-Aid solution,” Kiropatwa said. “We’re here fighting for free, democratic, and accessible education.”  

    “Right now, I think students are angry, and what we are focusing on is giving students an avenue to let out their anger,” Aginskaya-Zhi said.   

    She emphasized that the momentum will not fade as the semester ends.   

    “Just because winter term is ending and it’s summer now doesn’t mean that students have forgotten this betrayal from the government.”  

    As Parliament returns to session, WUSA intends to keep the pressure on local MPPs to ensure the student voice is heard.  

    “We hear your anger, we hear your frustration,”  Aginskaya-Zhi concluded as a message to the student body. “We are going to work to make sure that you can share that with us.”  

    #Government #greaterTorontoArea #GTA #impact #OSAP #percent #Protest #queensPark #RemingtonAginskayaZhi #sangjun #SangjunHan #smc #Toronto #TrudiKiropatwa #UniversityOfToronto #universityOfWaterloo #UofT #UW #wusa
  5. STUDENTS PROTEST OSAP CHANGES

    Ontario students across the province are protesting about the recent changes made to the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP). The Ontario government has announced that, starting this fall, OSAP grants will decrease from a maximum of 85 per cent to 25 per cent.  

    On Mar. 4, 2026, hundreds of students and community members from across Ontario gathered at Queen’s Park to protest the cuts. Similar protests broke out in different cities, including Waterloo and Ottawa. The OSAP changes are not only affecting post-secondary students but also secondary schools.  

    At the University of Waterloo, the reaction has been described as historic. Remington Aginskaya-Zhi, Vice President of the Waterloo Undergraduate Student Association (WUSA), noted that the campus is seeing a level of mobilization not seen in decades.  

    “This is the most engaged we’ve seen students probably ever,” Aginskaya-Zhi said. “The rally that we held was one of the biggest gatherings or protests on campus in probably our entire history.”  

    The movement is gaining even more traction in the Greater Toronto Area, where students are framing the cuts as a systemic attack on public institutions. Trudi Kiropatwa, a third-year student at Toronto Metropolitan University and a member of the Student Mobilization Committee (SMC), says the impact in Toronto is extreme.  

    “We’re essentially on a sinking ship,” Kiropatwa said. “This government and their corporate cronies see us as customers and our education as an industry that is ready to be exploited.”  

    The urgency stems from a lack of clarity on how these cuts will affect individual bank accounts. According to WUSA, the provincial OSAP estimator for the upcoming year has yet to be released, leaving students in a state of financial limbo.  

    Kiropatwa noted that for many, the breaking point is graduating into a job market with record-high youth unemployment while saddled with massive debt.  

    “Me, personally, I’m going to be graduating with tens of thousands of dollars of student debt already without these changes,” she said. “These changes are making the issue ten times worse.”  

    “Students definitely are very worried,” Aginskaya-Zhi said. “We are hearing stories from students telling us they’re uncertain whether they can come back to school next year, or whether they can pursue graduate studies.”  

    This uncertainty is already forcing students to make difficult lifestyle changes. Aginskaya reported that some students are opting for longer commutes rather than living in Waterloo to save on costs, while others are seeing their younger siblings reconsider university altogether.  

    Beyond the provincial level, the University of Waterloo is also grappling with internal budget crisis pressures. Aginskaya-Zhi highlighted that financial support units on campus are currently understaffed, which could complicate the processing of student aid.  

    “The university right now is understaffed and has lots of challenges to hire new staff…but funding should not come at the cost of giving more debt to students,” she said.  

    In response, organizations like WUSA and the SMC carried out a massive convergence at Queen’s Park on Mar. 24, 2026. Despite the government maintaining its argument that the 25 per cent grant limit is sustainable, the mobilizations saw hundreds of activists reiterating demands for a full reversal.  

    “We’re not here to demand a return to normal…which is a Band-Aid solution,” Kiropatwa said. “We’re here fighting for free, democratic, and accessible education.”  

    “Right now, I think students are angry, and what we are focusing on is giving students an avenue to let out their anger,” Aginskaya-Zhi said.   

    She emphasized that the momentum will not fade as the semester ends.   

    “Just because winter term is ending and it’s summer now doesn’t mean that students have forgotten this betrayal from the government.”  

    As Parliament returns to session, WUSA intends to keep the pressure on local MPPs to ensure the student voice is heard.  

    “We hear your anger, we hear your frustration,”  Aginskaya-Zhi concluded as a message to the student body. “We are going to work to make sure that you can share that with us.”  

    #Government #greaterTorontoArea #GTA #impact #OSAP #percent #Protest #queensPark #RemingtonAginskayaZhi #sangjun #SangjunHan #smc #Toronto #TrudiKiropatwa #UniversityOfToronto #universityOfWaterloo #UofT #UW #wusa
  6. Understanding market structure is key to becoming a better trader
    Break of Structure (BOS) helps identify trend continuation and confirms strong market moves.

    Learn how BOS works, how to spot it, and how traders use it for better entries and exits.

    Read more here: blog.pfhmarkets.com/market-str

    #Forex #Trading #TechnicalAnalysis #MarketStructure #SMC

  7. He convertido mi reacción en #SMC en una nueva entrada en mi blog #gen_ética en @naukas_com donde explico el prodigioso experimento de Teruhiko Wakayama que ha clonado en serie ratones hasta llegar a la generación 58ª durante >20 años.
    montoliu.naukas.com/2026/03/27

  8. C’è qualcosa che non torna nella Piccola nube di Magellano

    #smc @[email protected] @astronomia

    A seguito di una collisione catastrofica, avvenuta qualche centinaia di milioni di anni fa, con il disco della Grande Nube di Magellano, la sua “sorella minore” ha subito pesanti trasformazioni: stelle e gas hanno smesso di ruotare ordinatamente attorno al centro, spiega uno studio guidato dall’Università dell’Arizona, e la forma stessa della piccola galassia è mutata.

    umbertogaetani.substack.com/p/

  9. 🚨 Retail traders often lose because they trade against machines.

    🧠 LLM Council Expert Trader™ analyzes SMC/ICT structure, manages risk, and executes trades via a multi-agent AI system.

    🆕 New version supports custom LoRA adapters & fine-tuned LLMs per agent (HTF, Structure, Strategy, Execution).

    Free demo 👉 bit.ly/LLMtrader?utm_source=dl

    #AITrading #SmartMoney #SMC #ICT #Forex #MT5

  10. 🚨 Retail traders often lose because they trade against machines.

    🧠 LLM Council Expert Trader™ analyzes SMC/ICT structure, manages risk, and executes trades via a multi-agent AI system.

    🆕 New version supports custom LoRA adapters & fine-tuned LLMs per agent (HTF, Structure, Strategy, Execution).

    Free demo 👉 bit.ly/LLMtrader?utm_source=dl

    #AITrading #SmartMoney #SMC #ICT #Forex #MT5

  11. Yön yli ajo Saimaa Cycling Tourissa, ja aiemmat Pirkan Pitkän ym. pidempien ajojen kokemukset on nostaneet sen verran huolta (core- ja ylävartalon) lihaskestävyydestä, että oon viimein alkanut tehdä säännöllistä voimaharjoitteluakin. Tähän asti se on ollut lähinnä yksittäisten kipeytyneiden paikkojen kohdennettua voimaharjoittelua. Nyt mulla on kehittyvä ohjelma kesään asti.

    🤞 että moti pysyy! Ja että tästä tulee ihan pysyvä tapa, se olis ihan parasta 🤩

    #pyöräily #smc #voimaharjoittelu

  12. Most EAs trade rules.
    Markets trade context.

    🧠 LLM Council Expert Trader = a council of AI agents using SMC / ICT logic.

    No static indicators. AI thinks. Capital protected.

    📷 bit.ly/LLMtrader

    #AITrading #SMC #ICT #forexsignals #AIAgents #MT5 #BTCUSD

  13. Heute war es einigermaßen klar, der Mond noch nicht da und es war halbwegs dunkel...

    Bilder des südlichen Sternhimmels. Keine Profiaufnahmen, teilweise zu lange belichtet (Sternspuren), aber für ein 24-70mm Objektiv bin ich ganz zufrieden. 🙂

    #astronomie #lmc #smc #cruxaustralis

  14. Se ha hablado bastante de lo que suponen las megaconstelaciones de satélites para joder la observación astronómica desde Tierra... pero también afectan a los telescopios espaciales como el Hubble. Aquí unos comentarios expertos en el #SMC que contextualizan muy bien la noticia del día en las secciones de ciencia de muchos medios.
    sciencemediacentre.es/un-estud

  15. 12月17日-19日に、SEMIジャパンが日本最大の半導体産業の展示会 “SEMICON Japan 2025” を開催。東京都江東区・東京ビッグサイトにて。AI x Sustainability x Semiconductor Summit 、Metrology and Inspection Summit #MIS 、Advanced Packaging and Chiplet Summit #APCS 、Advanced Design Innovation Summit #ADIS 、Strategic Materials Conference #SMC を同時開催。詳細は semiconjapan.org/jp に。
    #Semiconductor #Exhibition #SemiconJapan2025

  16. Rubin Observatory and the Galaxies

    Starting in late 2025, when it begins the decade-long Legacy Survey of Space and Time (LSST), Rubin will capture skies like these in more detail than ever before.

    Credit: @VRubinObs / P.J. Assuncao Lago

    noirlab.edu/public/images/MWpa

    #Rubin #RubinObservatory #LSST #galaxies #MilkyWay #Galaxy #LMC #SMC #NOIRLab #astrodon #photography #astrophotography #nighphotography

  17. 1/ 🔭 Massive stars often come in pairs – even in the early #Universe

    A new study led by H. Sana (KU Leuven), with contributions from MPIA's Jaime Villaseñor, reveals that most massive stars in the Small Magellanic Cloud #SMC have a close partner star.

    🔗 Read more:
    fys.kuleuven.be/ster/news/2025

  18. 1/ 🔭 Massereiche Sterne haben oft einen Partner – sogar im jungen #Universum

    Eine neue Studie unter Leitung von Hugues Sana (KU Leuven), mit Beteiligung von Jaime Villaseñor (#MPIA), zeigt: Die meisten massereichen Sterne in der Kleinen Magellanschen Wolke #SMC besitzen einen engen Begleitstern.

    #Astronomy #MassiveStars #BinaryStars #NatureAstronomy #MPIA

    🔗 Mehr dazu in der Pressemitteilung der KU Leuven
    fys.kuleuven.be/ster/news/2025

  19. 1/ 🔭 Massereiche Sterne haben oft einen Partner – sogar im jungen #Universum

    Eine neue Studie unter Leitung von Hugues Sana (KU Leuven), mit Beteiligung von Jaime Villaseñor (#MPIA), zeigt: Die meisten massereichen Sterne in der Kleinen Magellanschen Wolke #SMC besitzen einen engen Begleitstern.

    #Astronomy #MassiveStars #BinaryStars #NatureAstronomy #MPIA

    🔗 Mehr dazu in der Pressemitteilung der KU Leuven
    fys.kuleuven.be/ster/news/2025

  20. 1/ 🔭 Massereiche Sterne haben oft einen Partner – sogar im jungen #Universum

    Eine neue Studie unter Leitung von Hugues Sana (KU Leuven), mit Beteiligung von Jaime Villaseñor (#MPIA), zeigt: Die meisten massereichen Sterne in der Kleinen Magellanschen Wolke #SMC besitzen einen engen Begleitstern.

    #Astronomy #MassiveStars #BinaryStars #NatureAstronomy #MPIA

    🔗 Mehr dazu in der Pressemitteilung der KU Leuven
    fys.kuleuven.be/ster/news/2025

  21. 1/ 🔭 Massereiche Sterne haben oft einen Partner – sogar im jungen #Universum

    Eine neue Studie unter Leitung von Hugues Sana (KU Leuven), mit Beteiligung von Jaime Villaseñor (#MPIA), zeigt: Die meisten massereichen Sterne in der Kleinen Magellanschen Wolke #SMC besitzen einen engen Begleitstern.

    #Astronomy #MassiveStars #BinaryStars #NatureAstronomy #MPIA

    🔗 Mehr dazu in der Pressemitteilung der KU Leuven
    fys.kuleuven.be/ster/news/2025

  22. Hi mastodoners! We are mountaineering acoustics network, a very young nonprofit now working on mountaineering acoustics and #bioacoustics research. We love combine #machinelearning and #signalprocessing techniques with immersive #outdoor adventures.
    ---
    🔥 Learn more through our website: mantle-sound.org/
    🎶 Listen our (pre-released) #fieldrecording works here: prod.mantle-sound.org/

    #mannetwork #faircamp #signalprocessing #deeplearning #smc #acoustic #outdoors #introduction #nonprofit

  23. Protejamos la ciencia diversa. Una tribuna en el Science Media Centre España #SMC que hemos escrito desde la junta directiva de PRISMA.

    sciencemediacentre.es/protejam

    #Pride

  24. Video of Salisbury vigils

    Video highlighting the 80+ vigils held in Salisbury and the exhibition

    June 2025

    We are delighted to attach a video* with clips from the 81 vigils so far held in Salisbury in aid of peace in Gaza. The bombing of Iran and the retaliation by them has distracted attention from the continuing misery which is taking place in Gaza. The death toll now stands at 56,000 including thousands of children. Many more have suffered terrible injuries with life long consequences.

    The is an exhibition at Salisbury Methodist Church, St Edmunds St which is open from 9:30 clips of which

    appear in the video.

    The strangulation of Gaza continues with tightly restricted supplies of food and other goods allowed in. The war of words continues with an Israeli spokesman interviewed on Channel 4 saying there is no blockade. Foreign journalists are not allowed in so independent reporting of what is happening is difficult. The evidence seems to point to utter confusion at the aid distribution points with many being shot every day in a desperate attempt to get food.

    Britain continues to supply weapons to Israel and to give them diplomatic cover. More attention is being paid to the role of the RAF, especially after the action by Palestine Action last week at Brize Norton. The RAF has overflown Gaza around 600 times now and the claims by the minister that they are to help find the remaining hostages is to be doubted in view of the government’s continued support for Israel and the supply of arms.

    The local MP, Mr John Glen, has not visited any of the vigils and has not mentioned them in his weekly column in the local paper.

    Previous posts:

    *The Exhibition and video are the work of Peter Glyns.

    #Gaza #Israel #peace #Salisbury #SCIP #SMC #video #vigil

  25. Video of Salisbury vigils

    Video highlighting the 80+ vigils held in Salisbury and the exhibition

    June 2025

    We are delighted to attach a video* with clips from the 81 vigils so far held in Salisbury in aid of peace in Gaza. The bombing of Iran and the retaliation by them has distracted attention from the continuing misery which is taking place in Gaza. The death toll now stands at 56,000 including thousands of children. Many more have suffered terrible injuries with life long consequences.

    The is an exhibition at Salisbury Methodist Church, St Edmunds St which is open from 9:30 clips of which

    appear in the video.

    The strangulation of Gaza continues with tightly restricted supplies of food and other goods allowed in. The war of words continues with an Israeli spokesman interviewed on Channel 4 saying there is no blockade. Foreign journalists are not allowed in so independent reporting of what is happening is difficult. The evidence seems to point to utter confusion at the aid distribution points with many being shot every day in a desperate attempt to get food.

    Britain continues to supply weapons to Israel and to give them diplomatic cover. More attention is being paid to the role of the RAF, especially after the action by Palestine Action last week at Brize Norton. The RAF has overflown Gaza around 600 times now and the claims by the minister that they are to help find the remaining hostages is to be doubted in view of the government’s continued support for Israel and the supply of arms.

    The local MP, Mr John Glen, has not visited any of the vigils and has not mentioned them in his weekly column in the local paper.

    Previous posts:

    *The Exhibition and video are the work of Peter Glyns.

    #Salisbury #Gaza #Israel #vigil #video #SMC #SCIP #peace

  26. Video of Salisbury vigils

    Video highlighting the 80+ vigils held in Salisbury and the exhibition

    June 2025

    We are delighted to attach a video* with clips from the 81 vigils so far held in Salisbury in aid of peace in Gaza. The bombing of Iran and the retaliation by them has distracted attention from the continuing misery which is taking place in Gaza. The death toll now stands at 56,000 including thousands of children. Many more have suffered terrible injuries with life long consequences.

    The is an exhibition at Salisbury Methodist Church, St Edmunds St which is open from 9:30 clips of which

    appear in the video.

    The strangulation of Gaza continues with tightly restricted supplies of food and other goods allowed in. The war of words continues with an Israeli spokesman interviewed on Channel 4 saying there is no blockade. Foreign journalists are not allowed in so independent reporting of what is happening is difficult. The evidence seems to point to utter confusion at the aid distribution points with many being shot every day in a desperate attempt to get food.

    Britain continues to supply weapons to Israel and to give them diplomatic cover. More attention is being paid to the role of the RAF, especially after the action by Palestine Action last week at Brize Norton. The RAF has overflown Gaza around 600 times now and the claims by the minister that they are to help find the remaining hostages is to be doubted in view of the government’s continued support for Israel and the supply of arms.

    The local MP, Mr John Glen, has not visited any of the vigils and has not mentioned them in his weekly column in the local paper.

    Previous posts:

    *The Exhibition and video are the work of Peter Glyns.

    #Salisbury #Gaza #Israel #vigil #video #SMC #SCIP #peace

  27. Video of Salisbury vigils

    Video highlighting the 80+ vigils held in Salisbury and the exhibition

    June 2025

    We are delighted to attach a video* with clips from the 81 vigils so far held in Salisbury in aid of peace in Gaza. The bombing of Iran and the retaliation by them has distracted attention from the continuing misery which is taking place in Gaza. The death toll now stands at 56,000 including thousands of children. Many more have suffered terrible injuries with life long consequences.

    The is an exhibition at Salisbury Methodist Church, St Edmunds St which is open from 9:30 clips of which

    appear in the video.

    The strangulation of Gaza continues with tightly restricted supplies of food and other goods allowed in. The war of words continues with an Israeli spokesman interviewed on Channel 4 saying there is no blockade. Foreign journalists are not allowed in so independent reporting of what is happening is difficult. The evidence seems to point to utter confusion at the aid distribution points with many being shot every day in a desperate attempt to get food.

    Britain continues to supply weapons to Israel and to give them diplomatic cover. More attention is being paid to the role of the RAF, especially after the action by Palestine Action last week at Brize Norton. The RAF has overflown Gaza around 600 times now and the claims by the minister that they are to help find the remaining hostages is to be doubted in view of the government’s continued support for Israel and the supply of arms.

    The local MP, Mr John Glen, has not visited any of the vigils and has not mentioned them in his weekly column in the local paper.

    Previous posts:

    *The Exhibition and video are the work of Peter Glyns.

    #Gaza #Israel #peace #Salisbury #SCIP #SMC #video #vigil

  28. Vigils: photo exhibition

    Exhibition of photographs of the vigils held in Salisbury for peace in Gaza

    June 2025

    We have posted many times concerning the vigils held in Salisbury Market Place each Saturday at 5pm. Nearly 80 have now been held and there is a regular attendance of around 40 who attend and never less than 30. There is an exhibition of photographs of these vigils starting on 23 June and ending on 19 July at the Methodist Church in St Edmunds Street, Salisbury. They are available to view from 09:30 to noon and at other times when the church is open. We attach a flyer below and if you live in the Salisbury/South Wilts area we ask that you consider displaying it please.

    The horror continues with the Independent reporting that 30 were killed by Israeli fire at one of the food points yesterday 31 May. Israel will not allow independent journalists into Gaza so claims are often hard to verify.

    The current estimate is that 54,000 have now died in Gaza including many women and children.

    Vigil poster 2025 copyDownload

    #Exhibition #methodists #photoExhibition #Salisbury #SMC #vigil

  29. Did the first kit in about 2 hours 🚨🔊🚨 Next one is an FM radio and it’ll have some #SMC

  30. @pawley en el #SMC comentan que no es el caso: ellas rehúsan más la colaboración que ellos. En la presentación del trabajo comentaron ayer varias circunstancias para ello, que es precisamente lo mollar del estudio. Llámalo patriarcado operante.

  31. The Magellanic Clouds must be renamed, astronomers say

    Ferdinand Magellan, who murdered and enslaved indigenous people, was not an astronomer nor the clouds' discoverer.

    space.com/astronomers-rename-m

    #astronomy
    #Magellan
    #MagellanicClouds
    #LMC
    #SMC

  32. "Scientists on panel defending ultra-processed foods linked to food firms"

    A panel briefing which, as the Grauniad helpfully points out, was organised by the RCP/Furedi-cult front known as the Science Media Centre.

    Shocked, I tell you. Shocked.

    #UPF #BadScience #RCP #Spiked #FurediCult #SMC

    theguardian.com/science/2023/s

  33. How does #condensin #SMC complex extrude #DNA loops?

    Joaquim Roca and coworkers show that it generates DNA #translocation steps by pinching a short negatively #supercoiled DNA loop during each round of #ATP #hydrolysis
    embopress.org/doi/10.15252/emb