Members of the nascent British Association for the Advancement of Science gathered in Cambridge in 1833 to discuss the state of the field. Science was an increasingly popular pursuit and was helping to expand knowledge about the natural world. Passionate amateurs built telescopes to view the stars. They gathered plant specimens, some of which had never been identified before. They presented their findings at public forums and in private salons.
In the century that followed, science was transformed from a vocation to a profession. To participate, an individual needed years of study, the acquisition of expertise and advanced training. In the modern era, as research addressed increasingly complex questions, amateurs found ever fewer opportunities to contribute, since running experiments required the use of specialized equipment in dedicated labs. Universities became the central venue for the pursuit of science.
Technology is at its best when it brings people together. Research that is patient-centric is research that produces real results.
“Long covid” lol
As the f’ing should.
So… doing exactly what the unvaxxed were doing two years ago… except, now you’re having symptoms and regrets of a vax you DIDNT research first, so you’ve wised up quietly
Patients demanding to have a say in their treatment. What a novel idea.
What about the millions dying from the experimental jab that FDA refuses to test and approve?
MartyMakary
My prediction: long covid is a response that triggered dormant autoimmune tendencies. Just as there are studies linking the mono virus to lupus
Innovations in any branch of science related to human activity,those to which American minds have contributed in invaluable ways,for the good of all humanity,have the potential to impact Americans in numerous & benefical ways.NTL there is no substitute for Americans' belief in
'Long Covid' - 😂
'long covid' isn't real