University of Geneva

Before that, she served as associate director of the Louisville Institute.

Amy earned her MDiv from San Francisco Theological Seminary, a Master of Ecumenical Studies degree from Bausay Ecumenical Institute, and the University of Geneva, and a PhD in homiletics and liturgics from Vanderbilt University.

Amy Moiso, welcome

to day one.

And this is where the methodological question became very important.

And together with collaborators at Loughborough University, Bournemouth Universities, and University of Geneva, We came with a methodology for mapping aspirations.

Aspirations as relational constructs, not as individual states.

So there are different variants of this methodology because we don't believe in toolkits to just migrate from one context to the other.

The first women who studied medicine were American, Elizabeth Blackwell having done so as early as 1846.

Only the University of Geneva, New York, would admit her.

In 1848, she graduated there.

Then she continued her studies in Paris and London, returning in 1851 to New York in order to practice.

So, listeners, Chris is an assistant professor within the Laboratory of Experimental Audiology working on tinnitus within the Department of Physiology and Pharmacology at the Karolinska Institute in Sweden.

Dr. Chris Setteroth He received his PhD from the University of Geneva, and he was awarded the Denver Panard Prize for his PhD work from the University of Geneva.

And during that time, he also contributed to the launch of the startup company Amazentis.

And before joining the faculty where he is today at the Karolinska Institute, he was awarded a Swiss National Foundation Advanced Fellowship for his postdoctoral work conducted at Rockefeller University.

It was really visible.

And then we started asking the question, what is going on in these animals? So they had improved glucose tolerance, improved insulin sensitivity, and all of these aspects of metabolism that my boss was not familiar with, I had to seek help elsewhere.

And we started collaborating with a large number of labs within the University of Geneva that had great competence for that.

And at that moment, we had been showing all these beneficial effects of those natural compounds.

However… Competing research challenges this timeline.

A study published in Nature in 2021 by Martin Turbet and colleagues at the University of Geneva used three-dimensional climate models to examine whether water vapour on early Venus could have condensed into surface oceans in the first place.

Their results suggested that on a young Venus, receiving more solar energy and surrounded by a thick early atmosphere, cloud formation patterns would have been fundamentally different from the way in Del Genio models.

Specifically, they found that clouds would preferentially form on the night side of the planet rather than the day side, meaning they would not reflect enough sunlight to cool the surface sufficiently for water to condense.

We're not going to get into that discussion.

How do you motivate others? What kind of language to use? How do you communicate it and they they compared these researchers in Geneva at the University of Geneva 15 different ways and by far the most effective way is to tell a story personal experience Personal experience based on or to you to to try and get people's emotions, cause an emotional response and to use nature, the the awe inspiring nature.

And that is kind of exactly what Margaret's email for me did.

When I think now about the climate catastrophe, I can see Margaret like waiting for.

Your brain weaves emotional processing into symbols and stories, cleansing the psyche.

Scientists from the University of Geneva found that gratitude-focused sleepers have fewer nightmares and more emotionally balanced dreams.

Their heart rate variability stays high, a sign of resilience even in unconsciousness.

Your cells are listening too.

The Federal Institute of Technology Zurich, ETH, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MIT, collaborated on a tool that can determine whether early-stage, non-invasive breast cancers will develop into invasive ones thanks to patterns that AI recognizes.

And the University of Geneva recently developed an AI model called mangrove gene signatures, which is capable of understanding the logic and form of colon cancers.

Both are still in research phase.

Thank you very much, Aileen, for bringing us that report.

However, Competing research challenges this timeline.

A study published in Nature in 2021 by Martin Turbet and colleagues at the University of Geneva used three-dimensional climate models to examine whether water vapour on early Venus could have condensed into surface oceans in the first place.

Their results suggested that on a young Venus, receiving more solar energy and surrounded by a thick early atmosphere, cloud formation patterns would have been fundamentally different from the way in Del Genio models.

Specifically, they found that clouds would preferentially form on the night side of the planet rather than the day side, meaning they would not reflect enough sunlight to cool the surface sufficiently for water to condense.