Ode to Sir Kevin Sinfield! 🗡️ In the fields of Headingley where legends clash and roar, A warrior rose in blue and white, steadfast forevermore. Kevin Sinfield, captain bold, with tackle fierce and true, Seven titles in his grasp, a leader through and through.

Let’s hope so @JoeDog93 🤞

Is it possible we can use these A.I. simulations to come up with a cure for #CerebralPalsy ? #CureCerebralPalsy @con1601

Ode to Sir Kevin Sinfield! 🗡️ In the fields of Headingley where legends clash and roar, A warrior rose in blue and white, steadfast forevermore. Kevin Sinfield, captain bold, with tackle fierce and true, Seven titles in his grasp, a leader through and through.

The most powerful antibiotic you’ve never heard of was sitting under scientists’ noses for decades. A team from the University of Warwick and Monash University has discovered a hidden molecule that’s over 100 times stronger than existing antibiotics against drug-resistant bacteria like MRSA and VRE. It’s called pre-methylenomycin C lactone – and it was quietly lurking inside a well-known bacterium studied since the 1950s. Streptomyces coelicolor is a familiar name in microbiology, known for producing the antibiotic methylenomycin A. But no one had tested the intermediate compounds created during its production – until now. By deleting specific genes in the bacterium’s biosynthetic pathway, researchers uncovered two previously unknown intermediates. One of them, pre-methylenomycin C lactone, turned out to be a game-changer: 100x more active against Gram-positive bacteria than methylenomycin A. The compound worked exceptionally well against methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) and vancomycin-resistant Enterococcus (VRE), two of the deadliest superbugs on the World Health Organization’s priority list. Even more promising: in lab tests, the bacteria didn’t develop resistance to the compound – a rare outcome in antimicrobial research. ["Discovery of Late Intermediates in Methylenomycin Biosynthesis Active against Drug-Resistant Gram-Positive Bacterial Pathogens." Journal of the American Chemical Society, 2025]

2027 will likely be the first year that gives us some very tiny glimpses of the 2030s (just early 2030s) Our capabilities will be vastly more powerful by mid to late 2026 than they are today. 2030s will be amazing. Golden era of humanity will begin. And the most amazing part is how near they already are.

the future of longevity is in good hands THE TOP 10 DON‘T DIE HEROES

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