Recent comments in /f/askscience
[deleted] t1_j6ncfe6 wrote
[deleted] t1_j6nbe3o wrote
R3pa1r3d t1_j6naghs wrote
Reply to AskScience AMA Series: I'm Birgül Akolpoglu, a doctoral researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems in Germany. I work on microalgae and bacteria-based microrobots that could one day be used to deliver drugs and battle cancer! AMA! by AskScienceModerator
How closely, if at all, are these type of projects monitored by the government or intelligence agencies?
[deleted] t1_j6n87te wrote
[deleted] t1_j6n7xxx wrote
Reply to comment by CrustalTrudger in Is there evidence for historic droughts affecting the Mesopotamian area/Euphrates-Tigris Rivers? by RapturousGuitar92
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[deleted] t1_j6n7m9e wrote
spot_o_tea t1_j6n7a2x wrote
Reply to AskScience AMA Series: I'm Birgül Akolpoglu, a doctoral researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems in Germany. I work on microalgae and bacteria-based microrobots that could one day be used to deliver drugs and battle cancer! AMA! by AskScienceModerator
How do you prevent genetic drift of the biological components?
Inverted-pencil t1_j6n66hv wrote
Reply to comment by slomobileAdmin in Shouldn't goldilocks zones shift over time? by LaRoara42
I did not mean that distance did not matter at all. But considered that a planet whit lots of volcanic activity and thich atmosphere could do fine at a long distance or perhaps even without a sun at all.
[deleted] t1_j6n5kh4 wrote
Reply to Shouldn't goldilocks zones shift over time? by LaRoara42
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[deleted] t1_j6n5b85 wrote
Reply to How viscous is the magma in the mantle? by _whydah_
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a_k_96 t1_j6n4ptr wrote
Reply to AskScience AMA Series: I'm Birgül Akolpoglu, a doctoral researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems in Germany. I work on microalgae and bacteria-based microrobots that could one day be used to deliver drugs and battle cancer! AMA! by AskScienceModerator
What is the potential of microalage in oil spill cleanup and management of petrochemical based carbon emissions in the atmosphere?
[deleted] t1_j6n4mk9 wrote
Reply to comment by CrustalTrudger in How viscous is the magma in the mantle? by _whydah_
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[deleted] t1_j6n4grw wrote
Yoda_VS_Fish t1_j6n48yv wrote
Reply to AskScience AMA Series: I'm Birgül Akolpoglu, a doctoral researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems in Germany. I work on microalgae and bacteria-based microrobots that could one day be used to deliver drugs and battle cancer! AMA! by AskScienceModerator
How difficult is it to construct such small components and equip bacteria with them?
[deleted] t1_j6n3pnx wrote
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[deleted] t1_j6n38zx wrote
Reply to comment by CrustalTrudger in How viscous is the magma in the mantle? by _whydah_
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electric_ionland t1_j6n22gw wrote
Reply to comment by HighRepsToHugeness in Growing fruit trees from seed, what triggers fruiting? by HighRepsToHugeness
The answer above was written with GPT Chat bot. Don't take anything it says at face value. It is well known to just make stuff up.
[deleted] t1_j6n1kbk wrote
TheLostHippos t1_j6n0xsw wrote
Reply to comment by djublonskopf in Do furry pet owners experience respiratory problems at a higher rate than non-pet owners, due to hair/dander in the home? by Articulated
"sometimes in response to the very variables you're trying to study."
We run into this a lot in economics. Economics is particularly fun because you have to predict how people may respond to your study, further adding issues.
Its-me-Syke t1_j6mzed4 wrote
Reply to What is the myocarditis risk if you are both vaccinated, and had a subsequent Covid infection after vaccination? by costigan95
It's important to look at what causes Myocarditis to get a good understanding of it's risks.
Myocarditis is essentially inflamation in your cardiovascular system. It is most common from viral infection due to the strain on your body. Inflamation is a response from your immune system.
This is why it was originally found to be more prevalent in COVID infections compared to vaccines. Vaccines don't put nearly as much strain on your immune system so your body doesn't react as hard.
Depennding on the vaccine you received, how long ago you recieved it, and it's effectiveness against the COVID strain circulating in your area will determine the risk of Myocarditis.
Along with that other personal factors must be considered. Is your immune system compromised either from a current or recent infection or from medical history? Are there other stressors at play such as physical injuries or mental health? How old are you? And more.
It is very unlikely that the risk would be higher in those who have been vaccinated compared to those who have not been vaccinated and are now getting sick. If you get the vaccine today and then are exposed while your body is building an immune response from the vaccine, your immune system may see a harsher reaction. This is because your immune system is already working hard on the vaccine.
This is why people should always wait a week or two after a vaccine before they relax their precautions.
[deleted] t1_j6myxpc wrote
Reply to How viscous is the magma in the mantle? by _whydah_
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[deleted] t1_j6mysvn wrote
Reply to How viscous is the magma in the mantle? by _whydah_
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[deleted] t1_j6ncv7l wrote
Reply to Is there evidence for historic droughts affecting the Mesopotamian area/Euphrates-Tigris Rivers? by RapturousGuitar92
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