Comments for Futurum

Comment on Can we predict where falling rocks will go? by Nick Hudyma

Nick Hudyma — Thu, 07 May 2026 14:16:50 +0000

Hi Frédéric and Baptiste,

It is great to hear from you. Thank you for reaching out. I would very much enjoy having an online meeting to discuss potential data exchanges and collaborations. Please contact me at your convenience.
Best,
Nick

Comment on The slow and silent earthquakes that are shaking up seismology by Diane

Diane — Wed, 06 May 2026 19:21:47 +0000

Channel 9.6 has no shows broadcasted just shows backgrounds of places in wisconsin where camera is watching cars drive on highways….You can tell who is speeding and not stopping signs : )…Our tv is seeing wausau shaking every so often like right now…. 25-6-2026,2:09 p.m. and there is slight shaking but probably not being felt…. ..must be silent and not being picked up as an event, but being picked up right now on themonitor at:
http:/Irs.edue/app/station/Monitor#WI and on the raspberry monitor on different web site lines go right to yellowstone all the way across the USA even from maine Don’t know if that means anything just wondering!Some lines go t down south to those big mountains at other times by eastern lower tennessee. So it like criss cross activity! Convergent or divergent activity or lithospheric something?

Comment on Can we predict where falling rocks will go? by Desbuquois

Desbuquois — Tue, 05 May 2026 07:49:11 +0000

Dear colleagues,

We are a French research team working on rockfalls and protective forests. In 2010, we conducted full-scale experiments in the French Alps.

We are currently collecting data for a PhD project, and your data appears to be very valuable for our research.

We would be very interested in arranging an online meeting to present our work and discuss a possible exchange.

Kind regards,

Frédéric Berger
Baptiste Desbuquois

Comment on How can engineering address human rights issues? by Elijah

Elijah — Tue, 21 Apr 2026 22:31:02 +0000

Hi! I’m struggling to make the decision between studying law and engineering (currently a first year law student in New Zealand thinking of changing degrees) and I’m wondering if there are any other spheres apart from transportation where human rights and engineering overlap? I’m really passionate about ensuring all people have access to the essential freedoms and rights they deserve by virtue of being human, but I also deeply love creating things and learning how they work.

Thank you for your consideration and for this article! It’s good to know that these two fields are not always separate.

Comment on Detecting deepfakes: how can we ensure that generative AI is used for good? by khansa Noureen

khansa Noureen — Fri, 17 Apr 2026 18:07:09 +0000

Hi! Dr Siwei Lyu,
I am an undergraduate student in my final year. so, i want to work on deep fakes in my FINAL YEAR PROJECT BUT unfortunately i have no idea about this how can i manage this all and what should i do to make my project a sophisticated project. Can You guide me something that really help me in it. Thankyou!

Comment on Issue 37 by Issue 37 - STEMinsights

Issue 37 - STEMinsights — Wed, 15 Apr 2026 13:34:34 +0000

[…] post Issue 37 appeared first on […]

Comment on Could ingenious gene therapy prevent health issues associated with Down syndrome? by Ian Moffit

Ian Moffit — Sat, 04 Apr 2026 00:39:16 +0000

So just out of curiosity if the idea of a Xist or Crispr based gene therapy is an idea that is actively being pursued or is it just a theoretical idea at the this point. If it is being actively pursued how can one support this research and when will we likely test such a treatment on triploid animal models. I ask as my fiance works with the down syndrome population so this is an area of great interest to me.

Comment on Does city life negatively affect wildlife? by karl kosik

karl kosik — Thu, 26 Mar 2026 17:11:30 +0000

In reply to Patricia Quilichini. hey I'm Karl kosik yes ill tell you more about it.

Comment on Immunology: understanding our body’s defences by Ryan Beslin

Ryan Beslin — Mon, 23 Mar 2026 04:04:34 +0000

Thank you for your detailed and thoughtful response, Dr. Bretscher. I appreciate the time you took to carefully unpack my question and explain the underlying immunological concepts so clearly. Your explanation of antibody diversity and gene assembly has given me a much deeper understanding of the challenges involved. I am grateful for your insight and the clarity you provided.

Comment on Staying on track: how do teenage athletes choose what to eat? by Dr. Alysha

Dr. Alysha — Tue, 17 Mar 2026 17:03:23 +0000

In reply to Mithra Karthikeyan. Hi Mithra, Different bodies can certainly have different nutrition needs. Things like allergies, digestive challenges and clinical conditions (e.g., diabetes) can cause certain people to need very personalized dietary advice. In these cases, the best option is to speak with a nutrition expert, like a Registered Dietitian, to find a personalized nutrition plan that works best. Beyond these types of factors, most individuals can lead a relatively healthy life by focusing on eating a wide variety of different types of foods. One strategy to help do this is thinking about if you had a plate in front of you and making it half fruits and/or vegetables, a quarter protein rich foods (e.g., nuts, seeds, chickpeas, beans, dairy products, tofu, fish or meat etc.) and a quarter carbohydrate rich foods (e.g., pasta, rice, bread, potatoes, casava, tortilla etc.). Mixing up the different foods in each section with different meals and snacks can go a long way in supporting health.