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13/15:52 CST Fire Weather Warning for Barkly North fire weather district




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picstop

Picstop Digital Camera and Camcorder Offers!




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The Ecstasy and the Laundry (Sermon Nov. 3, 2013)

On this Sunday, Fr. Andrew discusses what Saint Paul defines as the ecstasy within the Church.




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Phase-contrast neutron imaging compared with wave propagation and McStas simulations

Propagation-based phase contrast, for example in the form of edge enhancement contrast, is well established within X-ray imaging but is not widely used in neutron imaging. This technique can help increase the contrast of low-attenuation samples but may confuse quantitative absorption measurements. Therefore, it is important to understand the experimental parameters that cause and amplify or dampen this effect in order to optimize future experiments properly. Two simulation approaches have been investigated, a wave-based simulation and a particle-based simulation conducted in McStas [Willendrup & Lefmann (2020). J. Neutron Res. 22, 1–16], and they are compared with experimental data. The experiment was done on a sample of metal foils with weakly and strongly neutron absorbing layers, which were measured while varying the rotation angle and propagation distance from the sample. The experimental data show multiple signals: attenuation, phase contrast and reflection. The wave model reproduces the sample attenuation and the phase peaks but it does not reproduce the behavior of these peaks as a function of rotation angle. The McStas simulation agrees better with the experimental data, as it reproduces attenuation, phase peaks and reflection, as well as the change in these signals as a function of rotation angle and distance. This suggests that the McStas simulation approach, where the particle description of the neutron facilitates the incorporation of multiple effects, is the most convenient way of modeling edge enhancement in neutron imaging.




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Quality assessment of the wide-angle detection option planned at the high-intensity/extended Q-range SANS diffractometer KWS-2 combining experiments and McStas simulations

For a reliable characterization of materials and systems featuring multiple structural levels, a broad length scale from a few ångström to hundreds of nanometres must be analyzed and an extended Q range must be covered in X-ray and neutron scattering experiments. For certain samples or effects, it is advantageous to perform such characterization with a single instrument. Neutrons offer the unique advantage of contrast variation and matching by D-labeling, which is of great value in the characterization of natural or synthetic polymers. Some time-of-flight small-angle neutron scattering (TOF-SANS) instruments at neutron spallation sources can cover an extended Q range by using a broad wavelength band and a multitude of detectors. The detectors are arranged to cover a wide range of scattering angles with a resolution that allows both large-scale morphology and crystalline structure to be resolved simultaneously. However, for such analyses, the SANS instruments at steady-state sources operating in conventional monochromatic pinhole mode rely on additional wide-angle neutron scattering (WANS) detectors. The resolution must be tuned via a system of choppers and a TOF data acquisition option to reliably measure the atomic to mesoscale structures. The KWS-2 SANS diffractometer at Jülich Centre for Neutron Science allows the exploration of a wide Q range using conventional pinhole and lens focusing modes and an adjustable resolution Δλ/λ between 2 and 20%. This is achieved through the use of a versatile mechanical velocity selector combined with a variable slit opening and rotation frequency chopper. The installation of WANS detectors planned on the instrument required a detailed analysis of the quality of the data measured over a wide angular range with variable resolution. This article presents an assessment of the WANS performance by comparison with a McStas [Willendrup, Farhi & Lefmann (2004). Physica B, 350, E735–E737] simulation of ideal experimental conditions at the instrument.




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Marquis Who's Who Honors Ellen H. Saul, MS, LP, CST-T, SEP, for Expertise in Psychology

Ellen H. Saul, MS, LP, CST-T, SEP, is a licensed psychologist specializing in Kalffian Sandplay Therapy, In Touch Again attachment work, and healthy boundaries




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CSTM 2024: Reflections from Canadian Blood Services trainees, part 1

CSTM 2024: Reflections from Canadian Blood Services trainees, part 1


Tuesday, July 09, 2024 Trainees

The Canadian Society for Transfusion Medicine (CSTM) annual conference, held in partnership with Canadian Blood Services and Héma-Québec, took place on May 23-26, 2024, in Saskatoon with the theme of “Bridging transfusion communities.” 

Coinciding with CSTM, Canadian Blood Services' annual Research Day also provided a chance for Canadian Blood Services’ extended research network to collaborate, share their research, and connect. We asked two Canadian Blood Services research trainees to reflect on their experiences and key learnings from these events. Read on for their perspectives! 

This blog was prepared by Mahsa Yazdanbakhsh, a PhD candidate in Dr. Jason Acker’s lab in Edmonton, and Carina Paredes, a PhD candidate in Dr. Sandra Ramirez-Arcos' lab in Ottawa. Mahsa and Carina are recipients of Canadian Blood Services Graduate Fellowship Program as well as travel bursaries to support their attendance at these events. 

Carina (left) and Mahsa (right) are pictured attending Canadian Blood Services’ Research Day event in Saskatoon, May 2024. Photo provided by Emily Wright.

1. You both contributed as planning committee members for Research Day 2024; why were you interested in contributing in this way?  

Carina:  

I volunteered for the Research Day organizing committee because I wanted to improve skills such as leadership and organizational abilities and because I believe that actively participating at Research Day is an opportunity for us [trainees] to engage in knowledge dissemination, networking and collaboration that will support our future careers!   

The best part of participating in this event was being an active part of the organizing committee and connecting with trainees, scientists, and managers, which provided me with a great opportunity to network.   

Mahsa:  

I contributed to Research Day 2024 as a planning committee member and moderated a session of presentations. My role involved organizing speaker sessions and supporting team communication. Having attended previous Research Days, I was eager to help enhance the event and being on the planning committee gave me a deeper appreciation for the effort involved while collaborating with a dedicated team. I learned valuable skills in event planning, teamwork, and problem-solving. Additionally, it expanded my network and allowed me to connect with many professionals at Canadian Blood Services.  

It's important for trainees to be involved because it offers leadership experience and fosters a greater connection to the academic community. 

2. Did you also share your research during Research Day and/or CSTM and if so, in what ways? 

Carina:  

I was selected for a Poster presentation at CSTM and I was also able to briefly present it at Research Day. My poster was titled “Role of the efflux pump NorB in survival and increased quinolone resistance of Staphylococcus aureus grown in platelet concentrates.” Staphylococcus aureus is a round-shaped bacterium that is naturally found in the skin and mucosa of healthy humans. It is important to study because contamination of blood components with this bacterium is a major safety threat to transfusion patients. My work aims to unravel the role of a specific gene in antibiotic resistance and virulence of Staphylococcus aureus when grown in platelet components.  

“Having this opportunity to present my work allowed me to receive feedback from peers and experts from different areas of the transfusion medicine. I find this aspect of presenting and sharing my work very important especially because the feedback received will direct me to improve my work and attain stronger research outcomes.” 

Mahsa:  

I presented my research during CSTM and Research Day through a poster and a rapid trainee presentation. My poster was titled, "Osmotic Variability in Red Blood Cells from Different Blood Donor Groups." A typical red blood cell’s lifespan is 120 days. This study compared how younger and older red blood cells from frequent and non-frequent blood donors respond to osmotic changes. Osmotic changes relate to the balance of fluid within a cell. Results showed significant differences in osmotic response among different donor groups, and these results may be useful for optimizing blood product quality and functionality. 

“Sharing research at these events provides an opportunity to disseminate findings to a broader audience within the transfusion community, which is important because the research contributes to existing knowledge in the field and has the potential to influence future research directions and clinical practice.”  

Overall, presenting at Canadian Blood Services’ Research Day and CSTM allows for collaboration, knowledge exchange, and advancements in the field of transfusion medicine, ultimately benefiting patients and health-care providers alike. 

3. How many times have you attended Research Day and CSTM and what was your favourite moment or takeaway this year?  

Carina: 

I attended Research Day and CSTM in 2023 and 2024. I really enjoyed every day of this event, but the highlight of this year was to visit the Vaccine and Infectious Disease Organization (VIDO) facilities in Saskatoon and learn more about their very interesting work. I was very pleased to listen to the keynote speakers at CSTM and their opening remarks. 

Mahsa:  

This marked my third participation in CSTM and second in Research Day, and the highlight was the reunion with familiar faces after a year! Meeting my close friend, whom I hadn't anticipated seeing at CSTM, was particularly delightful and added an extra layer of joy to the event for me. 

4. What would you say to other trainees about Research Day and/or CSTM? 

Carina:  

It’s a great opportunity for improvement and promotes learning, collaboration and innovation. It also allows us trainees to learn from each other's experiences, receive feedback from experts, and improve our individual performance. 

“I would say to other trainees: Participate, be present and get involved! As a trainee, it is important to not only present our research, but also to engage in organizational activities that will build our skill set for our future career.” 

Mahsa:  

I would encourage other trainees to actively participate in both Research Day and CSTM. Attending Research Day provides a platform to present your work and receive constructive feedback, while CSTM offers a broader networking opportunity within the transfusion community. These events offer opportunities for trainees in Canadian Blood Services’ research and education network to share research findings, receive feedback, and network with peers and experts. 

“By participating in these events, you not only contribute to the advancement of knowledge in transfusion medicine but also refine skills and establish connections that can be beneficial for your future endeavors.” 


Canadian Blood Services – Driving world-class innovation  

Through discovery, development and applied research, Canadian Blood Services drives world-class innovation in blood transfusion, cellular therapy and transplantation—bringing clarity and insight to an increasingly complex healthcare future. Our dedicated research team and extended network of partners engage in exploratory and applied research to create new knowledge, inform and enhance best practices, contribute to the development of new services and technologies, and build capacity through training and collaboration. Find out more about our research impact

The opinions reflected in this post are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Canadian Blood Services nor do they reflect the views of Health Canada or any other funding agency.  

Related blog posts


Thursday, June 29, 2023
Abby Wolfe

Canadian Blood Services supports capacity building in transfusion medicine through the support of research and physician trainees. In this blog, trainees reflect on their experiences attending CSTM 2023 in Montreal.


Thursday, April 25, 2024
Dr. Matthew Yan

Canadian Blood Services is looking forward to connecting with members of the transfusion community at CSTM 2024, happening this May in Saskatoon! In lead-up to the event, a series of blogs will preview some of the contributions of our research and education network to CSTM 2024.


Thursday, May 16, 2024
Dr. Bill Sheffield

Canadian Blood Services is looking forward to connecting with members of the transfusion community at CSTM 2024, happening this month in Saskatoon! In this third post in a series of blogs counting down to CSTM 2024, Dr. William (Bill) Sheffield shares what he’s looking forward to about this year’s events.




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CSTM 2024: Reflections from Canadian Blood Services trainees, part 2

CSTM 2024: Reflections from Canadian Blood Services trainees, part 2


Tuesday, July 16, 2024 Poojan Joshi

The Canadian Society for Transfusion Medicine (CSTM) annual conference, held in partnership with Canadian Blood Services and Héma-Québec, took place on May 23-26, 2024, in Saskatoon with the theme of “Bridging transfusion communities.”

Coinciding with CSTM, Canadian Blood Services' annual Research Day also provided a chance for Canadian Blood Services’ extended research network to collaborate, share their research, and connect. Following these events, we asked Canadian Blood Services research trainees to reflect on their experiences and key learnings from the event.

This blog was prepared by Poojan Joshi, a research assistant working with Canadian Blood Services social scientists Drs. Jennie Haw and Kelly Holloway.

Dr. Jennie Haw (left), Dr. Kelly Holloway (centre) and Poojan Joshi (right) are pictured attending Research Day in Saskatoon. Photo by Emily Wright, Canadian Blood Services.

What was it like attending your first Canadian Blood Services Research Day and CSTM conference as a research assistant? 

Attending CSTM 2024 for the first time (it was also my first conference ever!) as a social science research assistant was an incredible experience for many reasons. As I listened to the various presentations and engaged with experts in the field, I was struck by the vast array of knowledge and experience attendees brought to the field of transfusion medicine. I was also humbled by the multidisciplinary collaborations that go into building and maintaining an efficient blood system. 

My background includes training in social psychology and qualitative research methods from the University of Guelph, where I developed interest in areas such as health, immigration and refugees, public and media discourse and policy. In December 2022, I had the opportunity to work on a social science research project with Dr. Kelly Holloway and Dr. Jennie Haw titled “Addressing Systemic Barriers to Donation for Donors of African and South Asian Ancestry.” This project aligned very well with my research interests and underscored the importance of applying a broader sociocultural perspective to donation practices and research. I soon realized that my diverse interests were more connected than I had originally thought as I began to understand donation as a complex social act embedded in a wide sociocultural and political context. 

This understanding allowed me to view the presentations, posters, and plenary sessions of Research Day and CSTM 2024 through a social science lens. In doing so, I appreciated the impact that social science has on many aspects of the blood system, from donor to recipient, and the critical role it plays in addressing current and future complex challenges.

“Since joining Canadian Blood Services as a full-time research assistant in September 2023, I’ve gained a deeper understanding of the role of social science in transfusion medicine. 

Under the excellent mentorship of Drs. Kelly Holloway and Jennie Haw, I have developed a profound appreciation for the intersection of these fields and the critical insights social science can bring to transfusion medicine.” 

Thinking about Research Day specifically, what learnings or ideas have the presentations sparked for you?

Dr. Chantale Pambrun’s opening remarks highlighted the importance of the blood operator and how research plays a crucial role in improving transfusion medicine and health, as well as several challenges and opportunities ahead. One significant area where social science has played a key role is in donor policies and changes in deferral criteria. Dr. Mindy Goldman’s presentation noted that because donor policies impact blood safety, public perception, and product availability, a multidisciplinary approach is required to balance donor and recipient safety with the maintenance of an adequate supply.

Dr. Kelly Holloway’s presentation on the lived experiences of immunoglobulin recipients demonstrated the importance of incorporating patient stories to advance our understanding of health and inspire positive change. Immunoglobulin products (Ig) are manufactured from plasma and may be needed by patients with immunodeficiencies or autoimmune and alloimmune disorders

What was the most memorable moment from the CSTM 2024 program this year and what reflections did you take away from it?  

Dr. Jennie Haw’s presentation on the systemic barriers to blood donation experienced by donors of African and South Asian ancestry was memorable for me, as it illustrated the strengths and commitment of diverse communities in donating blood and plasma, highlighting the need to address the barriers they face. As I am actively involved in this project, it was powerful to see this perspective of social science shared with experts.

Another memorable session was the plenary on Indigenous health and well-being in Northern Saskatchewan. Presentations by Rena Sutherland, Janet Tootoosis, and Jack Janvier highlighted key considerations for transfusion medicine, such as trust, relationship-building, community engagement, and patient-centred care. They discussed the challenges of providing transfusions in remote areas and emphasized the importance of collaboration, expertise, resources, and clear communication.

The session also addressed the impact of colonialism, including residential schools, ongoing racism, and the exclusion of Indigenous holistic health views to provide guidance on effectively engaging Indigenous communities using a strengths-based approach. Social science research is crucial in these areas as it helps build and maintain trust through community engagement, ensuring inclusive and culturally safe care for donors and recipients. 

“My time at CSTM 2024 was more than just an academic exercise; it was a recognition of the inseparability of social science from the field of transfusion medicine. The talks and discussions illustrated how societal factors are connected to health outcomes and donor policies.”  

I am excited to carry this knowledge forward to the 2024 International Society of Blood Transfusion conference in June, where I hope to take my learning from a Canadian context and expand it by engaging with international experts in transfusion medicine. By fostering interdisciplinary collaborations and supporting innovative approaches, we can ensure that our blood systems not only operate efficiently but also resonate with the voices and needs of all communities.

Read more about social science and diversity in the blood system in these articles on blood.ca:


Canadian Blood Services – Driving world-class innovation 

Through discovery, development and applied research, Canadian Blood Services drives world-class innovation in blood transfusion, cellular therapy and transplantation—bringing clarity and insight to an increasingly complex healthcare future. Our dedicated research team and extended network of partners engage in exploratory and applied research to create new knowledge, inform and enhance best practices, contribute to the development of new services and technologies, and build capacity through training and collaboration. Find out more about our research impact.  

The opinions reflected in this post are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Canadian Blood Services nor do they reflect the views of Health Canada or any other funding agency.  

Related blog posts


Tuesday, July 09, 2024
Trainees

Canadian Blood Services research trainees reflect on the 2024 Canadian Society for Transfusion Medicine (CSTM) conference and their experience as planning committee members for Canadian Blood Services’ Research Day.


Thursday, May 02, 2024
Dr. Jennie Haw

Canadian Blood Services is looking forward to connecting with members of the transfusion community at CSTM 2024, happening this May in Saskatoon! In this second post in a series of blogs counting down to CSTM 2024, Dr. Jennie Haw shares her insights in lead-up to the event.


Thursday, June 29, 2023
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Canadian Blood Services supports capacity building in transfusion medicine through the support of research and physician trainees. In this blog, trainees reflect on their experiences attending CSTM 2023 in Montreal.




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STIMULANTS: Cocaine, Amphetamin, Ecstasy, Alcohol, Tobacco,...

STIMULANTS: Cocaine, Amphetamin, Ecstasy, Alcohol, Tobacco, Caffeine



  • Assyrian Health Network

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CST 2024 Anthony B. Evnin Lecture – Hideo Mabuchi: Making and Knowing

Join us for this exciting public lecture featuring Hideo Mabuchi, a 1992 Princeton Alumnus and Professor of Applied Physics at Stanford University. A physicist by training, Dr. Mabuchi explores a nexus of conventional scientific research in quantum engineering, traditional craft (as a dedicated ceramist), aesthetic philosophy, new materialism, and integrative education.




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Research Insights, HPC Expertise, Meaningful Collaborations Abound at TACCSTER 2024

It’s a wrap! The Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC) at UT Austin welcomed more than 100 participants for the 7th annual TACC Symposium for Texas Researchers (TACCSTER). The event exists […]

The post Research Insights, HPC Expertise, Meaningful Collaborations Abound at TACCSTER 2024 appeared first on HPCwire.




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Loan Nos. 3076/3077-PNG: Highland Region Road Improvement Investment Program [CSTB No. 2946]




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Immigration reform brings agony and ecstasy




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2020 IEEE International Conference on Software Testing, Verification and Validation Workshops (ICSTW) [electronic journal].

IEEE Computer Society




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2020 IEEE 13th International Conference on Software Testing, Validation and Verification (ICST) [electronic journal].

IEEE Computer Society




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2019 5th International Conference on Science and Technology (ICST) [electronic journal].

IEEE / Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Incorporated




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LCST/UCST behavior of polysaccharides for hydrogel fabrication

RSC Adv., 2024, 14,35754-35768
DOI: 10.1039/D4RA06240J, Review Article
Open Access
Seo Hyung Moon, Sol Ji Park, Ye Won Lee, Yun Jung Yang
This review discusses the classification, mechanisms, characteristics, and recent advancements of thermo-responsive polysaccharides in biomedical applications.
The content of this RSS Feed (c) The Royal Society of Chemistry




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12/17:42 CST Heatwave Warning (NT)




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ICST hails decision of prime minister for economic revival

Islamabad : The founder of Islamabad Chamber for Small Traders and former President ICCI Shahid Rasheed Butt on Saturday lauded the decision of Prime Minister Imran Khan to restart the economy revival.The COVID-19 will affect the economy for months, maybe years, but reopening businesses cannot...




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10/16:00 CST Marine Wind Warning Summary for the Northern Territory




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Atlantic Post-Tropical Cyclone OLGA ICAO Advisory Number 3 NWS NATIONAL Hurricane CENTER MIAMI FL AL172019 0300 UTC SAT OCT 26 2019 TC ADVISORY DTG: 20191026/0300Z TCAC: KNHC TC: OLGA NR: 003 PSN: N2748 W09212 MOV: NE 15KT C: 0999HPA MAX WIND: 045KT FCST

 
 000
 FKNT22 KNHC 260251
 TCANT2
  
 POST-TROPICAL CYCLONE OLGA ICAO ADVISORY NUMBER   3
 NWS NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL       AL172019
 0300 UTC SAT OCT 26 2019
  
 TC ADVISORY
 DTG:                      20191026/0300Z
 TCAC:                     KNHC
 TC:                       OLGA
 NR:                       003
 PSN:                      N2748 W09212
 MOV:                      NE 15KT
 C:                        0999HPA
 MAX WIND:                 045KT
 FCST PSN +6 HR:           26/0900Z N3027 W09100
 FCST MAX WIND +6 HR:      040KT
 FCST PSN +12 HR:          26/1500Z N3321 W08955
 FCST MAX WIND +12 HR:     035KT
 FCST PSN +18 HR:          26/2100Z N3627 W08858
 FCST MAX WIND +18 HR:     030KT
 FCST PSN +24 HR:          27/0300Z N3922 W08715
 FCST MAX WIND +24 HR:     030KT
 RMK:                      THE FORECAST POSITION INFORMATION IN
                           THIS PRODUCT IS INTERPOLATED FROM
                           OFFICIAL FORECAST DATA VALID AT 0000...
                           0600...1200...AND 1800Z.
 NXT MSG:                  NO MSG EXP
  
 $$
 




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Alba International Ecstatic as Underdog Jeff Horn Stuns Manny Pacquiao

50,000 people looked on at the Suncorp Stadium as hometown boy and underdog Jeff Horn stunned champion Manny Pacquiao to win the WBO World Welterweight title, leaving the sales specialists Alba International feeling ecstatic.




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Teen driver was more than 15 times the limit for ecstasy when he was stopped in Poole

A YOUNG driver caught with more than 15 times the legal amount of party drug ecstasy in his system has been banned from the roads.




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Tasmania News: Woman rescued from burning home, man caught with ecstasy in his underwear at airport

DAILY BRIEFING: A Launceston woman is rescued from a house fire, and a Tasmanian judge describes the actions of a man caught with ecstasy in his underwear at Hobart Airport as "immature".




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Additional Column Added to the CST610 CSV Report - Effective April 28, 2020

An additional column will be added to the CST610 CSV report, "Discr_Full_Value_Margin". The new field will include the total of discretionary and full-value margin, including designated delivery margin.

For the full text of this advisory, please click here.




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Ecstasy May Help Some PTSD Sufferers, but Safety Issues Remain

Title: Ecstasy May Help Some PTSD Sufferers, but Safety Issues Remain
Category: Health News
Created: 5/1/2018 12:00:00 AM
Last Editorial Review: 5/2/2018 12:00:00 AM




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Ecstasy (MDMA) Threatens Rare Cambodian Tree

What could ravers and other all-night clubbers of the world possibly have to do with the increasingly rare Mreah Prew Phnom trees (Cinnamomum parathenoxylon), found in




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Mumbai CST Station Footover Bridge Collapse Live Updates: 5 dead

A foot over bridge (FOB) connecting the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus (CSMT) platform 1 north end with BT Lane near Times of India building has collapsed. Around 23 people have been injured in the incident until now. The injured persons are being treated at St George Hospital, Fort. The commuters have been asked to use alternate routes. Senior officers are on spot.

Here's what the Mumbai Police tweeted on the incident:

Mumbai police have diverted the traffic. Commuters have been asked to avoid JJ flyover, Fort, Crawford Market. Traffic has come to a standstill. Many people are feared to be trapped under debris. No official count as yet. A huge crowd has gathered at the site of the accident.

Here's what ANI tweeted:

Latest update: Two people have died, and 23 injured people have been injured so far.

Latest Update: Four people have died in the incident so far. According to BMC, 17 injured people have been admitted at St George Hospital with 2 people dead. While 11 injured have been rushed to G T Hospital, two feared dead.

Here's what the Ministry of Railways said about the incident:

Here's the helpline number to St George Hospital:

Maharashtra minister Vinod Tawde reacts to the CSTM bridge collapse. Here's what he had to say:

Latest update: Five people feared dead, reports ANI.

Here's how Maharasthra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis reacted to the incident.

Maharashtra Minister Vinod Tawde announced that the state will provide for the treatment of the injured...We will give further update to you as and when we get information.

Mumbai police: The number of injured has risen to 36, including 2 people critically injured.

Here's the list of the number of injured people who are taken to St. George hospital.

Here's how Prime Minister Narendra Modi reacted to the CSTM bridge collapse:

The rescue operation is underway. NDRF and Mumbai police team along with the dog squad is also present at the spot. The toll is likely to rise:

Around five people have lost their lives in the incident so far. Here's a list of the names of the people who have lost their lives in the CST bridge collapse:

A taxi driver who was on his way from Churchgate to Mahim along with a customer escaped unhurt, reports Faizan Khan

Maharashtra CM Devendra Fadnavis: Ex-gratia of Rs 5 Lakh each will be given to the families of those who died in the incident and compensation of Rs 50,000 each will be given to the injured, state govt will provide for their treatment, reports ANI.

Here's the latest update from Disaster Management Unit of Municipal Corporation of Greater Mumbai:


Pic/ANI

Mumbai mayor Vishwanath Mahadeshwar arrives at St George Hospital to meet the people who were injured in the CST station foot over bridge collapse.

Injured people are shifted to the following hospitals, reports Disaster Management Unit of Municipal Corporation of Greater Mumbai.

Bollywood actor Riteish Deshmukh calls the CST bridge collapse a 'horrible tragedy'. Here's what Riteish had to say about the CST station foot-over bridge collapse:

Here's what Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis had to say about the CST foot-over bridge collapse:

Shiv Sena MP Arvind Sawant reaches St George hospital to meet the people injured in the CST foot-over bridge collapse:

Jahid Siraj Khan, 32, a resident of Nityanand Nagar, Ghatkopar lost his life in the CST foot-over bridge collapse while his father is injured and treated at the hospital, reports Anuraag Kamble.

Here is a list of all the 32 people injured in the CST foot-over bridge collapse so far:

Congress leader, Milind Deora reacts on Mumbai foot over bridge collapse: If the govt wants to send a message to the common Mumbaikars that this won't happen again then they should immediately lodge an FIR under IPC Section 302 which amounts to murder, against the concerned officers & auditors, reports ANI.

"I convey my deepest condolences to the next of those who lost their lives in the unfortunate incident. I pray for the speedy recovery of all those who have been injured in the incident", says CH. Vidyasagar Rao, Governor, Maharashtra on CST foot-over bridge collapse, reports Anuraag Kamble.

Dr. Ranjit Patil, MoS Home, Maharashtra says, Footover bridge near ToI Mumbai collapsing is a tragic incident. CM has immediately called for a meeting with BMC commissioner and Railway Ministry. Taking the injured to safety is of utmost importance and it is being done at a war-level, reports ANI.

Dr. Mukund Tayade, GT hospital Medical Superintendent gives the latest developments on those injured at the hospital:

Actress Priya Malik reacts on the CST foot-over bridge collapse incident:

Here's the latest update from GT hospital by Maharashtra Minister Girish Mahajan, reports ANI.

NDRF team was withdrawn from the accident spot at 10.34 pm after the completion of the rescue operation. 5 people have died and 36 have been injured in the incident where part of a foot overbridge near CSMT railway station collapsed in Mumbai earlier this evening, reports ANI.

Here are a few photos of the incident:


Pic/Sameer Markande


Pic/Sameer Markande


A picture of the collapsed foot-over-bridge.


Pics Ashish Raje


Pic Anurag Kamble

Following the incident, Mumbai Police to register a case in the incident where a portion of a foot overbridge near CSMT railway station collapsed earlier this evening, reports ANI.

Catch up on all the latest Crime, National, International and Hatke news here. Also download the new mid-day Android and iOS apps to get latest updates





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Rolls-Royce latest £405,000 Black Badge SUV attracts younger customers with black Spirit of Ecstasy

The debut of Rolls-Royce's £405,000 Cullinan Black Badge has attracted a younger brand of car buyers with the average age of Rolls-Royce customers falling to 42-years-old.




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Father shares photo of son shortly before he died after taking Ecstasy

Gareth Edwards photographed his 19-year-old son Josh at St James’ Hospital, Leeds, with the intention of sharing the picture to raise awareness how devastating drugs can prove.




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Perfect pair for filter tuning: CST Studio Suite® and R&S®ZNB

Perfect pair for filter tuning: CST Studio Suite® and R&S®ZNB




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Chloe Ferry is ecstatic as she pulls on a size 8 minidress that 'didn't fit six weeks ago'

The TV personality, 24, has dropped more than two stone in weight after submitting herself to a drastic health and lifestyle overhaul in a desperate bid to shape up.




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Harry Styles surprises ecstatic fan with VIP tickets after he noticed her crying during Today Show

The singer, 26, surprised one lucky fan on Wednesday during his appearance on the Today Show, by giving her VIP tickets to his tour.




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Rolls-Royce latest £405,000 Black Badge SUV attracts younger customers with black Spirit of Ecstasy

The debut of Rolls-Royce's £405,000 Cullinan Black Badge has attracted a younger brand of car buyers with the average age of Rolls-Royce customers falling to 42-years-old.




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Trent Alexander-Arnold goes from ecstasy to heartbreak in ePremier League Invitational tournament

The Liverpool full back was defeated by tournament favourite Diogo Jota, with the Wolves ace securing victory in the online showpiece after yet another golden goal strike.




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Adorable moment ecstatic pensioner, 92, meets her great grandchild for the first time

Joan Cartwright, 92, was delighted after her grandson, Will and his wife, Jen, came round to introduce her to her sixth great-grandchild Holly. She leant out of her flat window in Horsforth, Leeds.




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Trent Alexander-Arnold goes from ecstasy to heartbreak in ePremier League Invitational tournament

The Liverpool full back was defeated by tournament favourite Diogo Jota, with the Wolves ace securing victory in the online showpiece after yet another golden goal strike.




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Ease Trauma With Ecstasy Pills

Ecstasy pills may come up with treatment for post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), say experts.According to clinical-trial results presented at a conference in San Jose, California, the effect of the party drug seems to continue for years after the initial treatment.People can




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Synthesis of star-shaped polyzwitterions with adjustable UCST and fast responsiveness by a facile RAFT polymerization

Polym. Chem., 2020, Advance Article
DOI: 10.1039/D0PY00318B, Paper
Zhi Li, Hao Li, Zhonghe Sun, Botao Hao, Tung-Chun Lee, Anchao Feng, Liqun Zhang, San H. Thang
We describe crosslinking of polyzwitterions for the formation of novel star-shaped polymers with low polydispersities and dual-responsiveness using RAFT polymerization.
To cite this article before page numbers are assigned, use the DOI form of citation above.
The content of this RSS Feed (c) The Royal Society of Chemistry




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Acid test : LSD, ecstasy, and the power to heal / Tom Shroder

Shroder, Tom, author




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'I was ecstatic when I gave my voice to Elsa!'

'Today, when I watch animated films again, I still feel connected with the child in me.' Sunidhi Chauhan talks Frozen.




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Emotional AI : the rise of empathic media / Andrew McStay

McStay, Andrew, 1975- author




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09/22:00 CST Marine Wind Warning Summary for South Australia




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[ASAP] Bundling Process of Citrulline Polypeptides upon UCST-Type Phase Separation

The Journal of Physical Chemistry B
DOI: 10.1021/acs.jpcb.0c00934




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Specimen USF 06084 Cstiphyllum