How to get URL link on X (Twitter) App


2. Don't worry about the specific article—there are hundreds more, and more relevant ones. The lesson here is we face syndemics, overlapping epidemics that cluster with inequity, not just distinct pandemics. All reinforce each other


1. It is no new idea to replace plastic, steel, concrete etc. with bamboo, just as these materials originally replaced timber, clay, and bamboo. When indigenous people in Taiwan move, they plant bamboo before all else, “because it does everything timber does and is much lighter.”
2. After 40 years of climate science - first AGGG, now IPCC -, everyone feels they know climate. Yet experts only really know their own field. Generalists and practitioners can implement solutions but need experts to develop them. Bamboo as climate solution is entirely unexplored 
https://twitter.com/vipintukur/status/1826081766588760362Background. Thanks for outstanding science communications @vipintukur
https://x.com/realcheckmarker/status/1743312074959147144

2. Giant bamboo dwarfs trees. As grass, it grows 30 times (!) faster and can be harvested every year. Timber takes decades; too slow. Stunningly, no one in the west described the unique climate mitigation potential of bamboo yet. - Note the rhizome system: https://x.com/_ppmv/status/1763682800253776049



2. Three months ago I started on bamboo: no one else in Europe seemed to have systematically analyzed or even considered its global climate mitigation potential when used as agricultural crop rather than natural forests, which do little climate mitigation. https://x.com/_ppmv/status/1763682800253776049
https://twitter.com/OhCasavant/status/1777073174926278938

Arijit documented this too. If you read the papers, it's a false analogy and poor reasoning. https://x.com/arijitchakrav/status/1718095476996600267
https://twitter.com/_ppmv/status/1765360396582457499
SARS-CoV-2 wasn't the last disruption to import based businesses. Our basic climate policy warning for seven years now. One of the reasons I'd encourage everyone to look into starting to grow Moso bamboo (phyllostachys edulis) or other suitable species in Southern Europe as well.


3600 square kilometers, for the mathematicians here
https://twitter.com/ejustin46/status/1746393040753746168Granted, few if any papers so far explain the Orf8 gene in beta-CoVs but never mind, that’s why you have twitter
https://x.com/realcheckmarker/status/1743312074959147144
https://twitter.com/fitterhappierAJ/status/1744817189369119127As AJ says, different opinions are perfectly valid here as long as people read carefully. It will get very complex. This is why as political scientist, to me learning from the policy & social parallels to the HIV/AIDS pandemic is paramount. Compare away,
https://x.com/fitterhappierAJ/status/1744830797016699149
https://twitter.com/loscharlos/status/1743816968543879235Why bad? If you define LongCovid narrowly as the most extreme forms of ME/CFS or whatever, you minimize the 200+ symptoms recognized by WHO, marginalize all the hundreds of millions living with chronic infection, and slow public recognition, R&D & prevention. All around failing.

2. I shared hundreds of scientific references - and as political scientist I only explain molecular and epidemiological dynamics because without scientific foundation, you will get no effective policy. But no one wrote a real, comprehensive narrative yet. https://x.com/_ppmv/status/1731589908286857598
https://twitter.com/thorstenbenner/status/1740332580418027898Political scientist here. Other systems of governance may have better chances; they ask less critical thought to keep democratic institutions running of the average citizen. Very exciting research questions going forward.
"I don't care if you follow us for further apathetic dad jokes and tasteful scicomm" 🤣🤣

2. Ends on a high note 
2. Not joking about the "teach a man to hunt, fish and cook and you can get great dinner every night unless global deoxygenation and acidification get all the fish in which case you'll have other problems" thing. Here your search function, go wild and read scholar.google.com/scholar?as_ylo…
2. A long thread with 200+ scientific references, as multiple others, cover this, so if you're the type of reader who can extract highly specific information from dense articles, go for it. It's not didactically organized though; I'll rewrite over time. https://x.com/_ppmv/status/1648286965471535105