Jessica Hamzelou
Senior Reporter at MIT Technology Review
Senior reporter @techreview. KSJ fellow '24. BSME best specialist/digital writer 2018 and 2021. ABSW British science writer of the year 2017. DMs open. She/her
Articles
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1 week ago |
mittechreview.com.br | Jessica Hamzelou
A busca por uma vida longa e saudável, e até mesmo pela imortalidade, provavelmente é quase tão antiga quanto a humanidade, mas nunca foi tão popular como agora. Hoje, meu feed de notícias está cheio de afirmações sobre dietas, rotinas de exercícios e suplementos que me ajudarão a viver mais. Muito disso é apenas marketing, claro. Deveria ser bastante óbvio que uma dieta saudável, rica em plantas, e exercícios moderados ajudam a manter a boa forma.
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3 weeks ago |
mittechreview.pt | Jessica Hamzelou
Ao longo do último mês de março, acompanhei as notícias sobre as mortes do ator Gene Hackman e da sua esposa, a pianista Betsy Arakawa. Foi comovente saber que Arakawa parece ter falecido em decorrência de uma infecção rara, dias antes do marido, que sofria de Alzheimer avançado e pode ter tido dificuldades para compreender o que havia acontecido. Mas, ao ver o legista divulgar detalhes sobre a saúde do casal, não pude deixar de me sentir um pouco desconfortável.
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1 month ago |
technologyreview.com | Jessica Hamzelou
So it’s a different way of thinking about religion? Yeah. Right now, religion doesn’t hold the highest status in society. A lot of people look down on it in some way. I think as AI progresses, it’s going to create additional questions on who we are: What is our identity? What do we believe about our existence in the future? People are going to want some kind of framework that helps them make sense of the moment. So I think there’s going to be a shift toward religion in the coming years.
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1 month ago |
flipboard.com | Jessica Hamzelou
NowCNN — Japan’s estimated child population has shrunk for the 44th straight year to a record low, government data showed Sunday, as the country grapples with a demographic crisis underscored by falling birth rates and a rapidly aging population. The number of children aged 14 and under, was 13.66 …
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1 month ago |
technologyreview.es | Jessica Hamzelou
MIT Technology Review publicó recientemente un artículo sobre los bodyoids vivos que no pueden pensar ni sentir dolor. En él, tres expertos sostienen que los avances biotecnológicos pronto permitirán crear cuerpos humanos «de repuesto» que podrán utilizarse para la investigación o para donar órganos. Si llegaste hasta acá y se te ha erizado la piel, no eres la única persona. La idea tiene algo inquietante, como salida de las partes más oscuras de la ciencia ficción.
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RT @LeighGTurner: Exosomes are marketed as treatments for wide range of indications, but such claims aren't backed by convincing evidence &…
Seen #exosomes advertised for anti-aging, hair regrowth, or as a miracle cure? Unfortunately, even cell biologists don't really know what they do—or if there are any benefits, or risks, to using them. https://t.co/UDgPhwAnfv
So pleased to receive this. Thank you so much to all the @absw team and judges. Big congrats to all the winners and finalists. And thanks everyone for a lovely evening!
#ABSWawards 🏆 Winner, News Item of the Year @JessHamzelou @techreview 📍“The story is really well researched and clearly explains the complicated science underpinning the technique and the potential health implications for affected individuals.” 🔗https://t.co/cdItm6cnhA
