thing DAC 2015 Accellera Panel: Why Standards are Needed for Internet of Things (IoT) By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Tue, 16 Jun 2015 18:40:00 GMT Design and verification standards are critical if we want to get a new generation of Internet of Things (IoT) devices into the market, according to panelists at an Accellera Systems Initiative breakfast at the Design Automation Conference (DAC 2015) June 9. However, IoT devices for different vertical markets pose very different challenges and requirements, making the standards picture extremely complicated. The panel was titled “Design and Verification Standards in the Era of IoT.” It was moderated by industry editor John Blyler, CEO of JB Systems Media and Technology. Panelists were as follows, shown left to right in the photo below: Lu Dai, director of engineering, Qualcomm Wael William Diab, senior director for strategy marketing, industry development and standardization, Huawei Chris Rowen, CTO, IP Group, Cadence Design Systems, Inc. In opening remarks, Blyler recalled a conversation from the recent IEEE International Microwave Symposium in which a panelist pointed to the networking and application layers as the key problem areas for RF and wireless standardization. Similarly, in the IoT space, we need to look “higher up” at the systems level and consider both software and hardware development, Blyler said. Rowen helped set some context for the discussion by noting three important points about IoT: IoT is not a product segment. Vertical product segments such as automotive, medical devices, and home automation all have very different characteristics. IoT “devices” are components within a hierarchy of systems that includes sensors, applications, user interface, gateway application (such as cell phone), and finally the cloud, where all data is aggregated. A bifurcation is taking place in design. We are going from extreme scale SoCs to “extreme fit” SoCs that are specialized, low energy, and very low cost. Here are some of the questions and answers that were addressed during the panel discussion. Q: The claim was recently made that given the level of interaction between sensors and gateways, 50X more verification nodes would have to be checked for IoT. What standards need to be enhanced or changed to accomplish that? Rowen: That’s a huge number of design dimensions, and the way you attack a problem of that scale is by modularization. You define areas that are protected and encapsulated by standards, and you prove that individual elements will be compliant with that interface. We will see that many interesting problems will be in the software layers. Q: Why is standardization so important for IoT? Dai: A company that is trying to make a lot of chips has to deal with a variety of standards. If you have to deal with hundreds of standards, it’s a big bottleneck for bringing your products to market. If you have good standardization within the development process of the IC, that helps time to market. When I first joined Qualcomm a few years ago, there was no internal verification methodology. When we had a new hire, it took months to ramp up on our internal methodology to become effective. Then came UVM [Universal Verification Methodology], and as UVM became standard, we reduced our ramp-up time tremendously. We’ve seen good engineers ramp up within days. Diab: When we start to look at standards, we have to do a better job of understanding how they’re all going to play with each other. I don’t think one set of standards can solve the IoT problem. Some standards can grow vertically in markets like industrial, and other standards are getting more horizontal. Security is very important and is probably one thing that goes horizontally. Requirements for verticals may be different, but processing capability, latency, bandwidth, and messaging capability are common [horizontal] concerns. I think a lot of standards organizations this year will work on horizontal slices [of IoT]. Q: IoT interoperability is important. Any suggestions for getting that done and moving forward? Rowen: The interoperability problem is that many of these [IoT] devices are wireless. Wireless is interesting because it is really hard – it’s not like a USB plug. Wireless lacks the infrastructure that exists today around wired standards. If we do things in a heavily wireless way, there will be major barriers to overcome. Dai: There are different standards for 4G LTE technology for different [geographical] markets. We have to make a chip that can work for 20 or 30 wireless technologies, and the cost for that is tremendous. The U.S., Europe, and China all have different tweaks. A good standard that works across the globe would reduce the cost a lot. Q: If we’re talking about the need to define requirements, a good example to look at is power. Certainly you have UPF [Unified Power Format] for the chip, board, and module. Rowen: There is certainly a big role for standards about power management. But there is also a domain in which we’re woefully under-equipped, and that is the ability to accurately model the different power usage scenarios at the applications level. Too often power devolves into something that runs over thousands of cycles to confirm that you can switch between power management levels successfully. That’s important, but it tells you very little about how much power your system is going to dissipate. Dai: There are products that claim to be UPF compliant, but my biggest problem with my most recent chip was still with UPF. These tools are not necessarily 100% UPF compliant. One other concern I have is that I cannot get one simulator to pass my Verilog code and then go to another that will pass. Even though we have a lot of tools, there is no certification process for a language standard. Q: When we create a standard, does there need to be a companion compliance test? Rowen: I think compliance is important. Compliance is being able to prove that you followed what you said you would follow. It also plays into functional safety requirements, where you need to prove you adhered to the flow. Dai: When we [Qualcomm] sell our 4G chips, we have to go through a lot of certifications. It’s often a differentiating factor. Q: For IoT you need power management and verification that includes analog. Comments? Rowen: Small, cheap sensor nodes tend to be very analog-rich, lower scale in terms of digital content, and have lots of software. Part of understanding what’s different about standardization is built on understanding what’s different about the design process, and what does it mean to have a software-rich and analog-rich world. Dai: Analog is important in this era of IoT. Analog needs to come into the standards community. Richard Goering Cadence Blog Posts About DAC 2015 Gary Smith at DAC 2015: How EDA Can Expand Into New Directions DAC 2015: Google Smart Contact Lens Project Stretches Limits of IC Design DAC 2015: Lip-Bu Tan, Cadence CEO, Sees Profound Changes in Semiconductors and EDA DAC 2015: “Level of Compute in Vision Processing Extraordinary” – Chris Rowen DAC 2015: Can We Build a Virtual Silicon Valley? DAC 2015: Cadence Vision-Design Presentation Wins Best Paper Honors Full Article IoT Blyler DAC 2015 Internet of Things Accellera IoT standards
thing Top 5 Issues that Make Things Go Wrong in Mixed-Signal Verification By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Wed, 10 Dec 2014 12:18:00 GMT Key Findings: There are a host of issues that arise in mixed-signal verification. As discussed in earlier blogs, the industry trends indicate that teams need to prepare themselves for a more mixed world. The good news is that these top five pitfalls are all avoidable. It’s always interesting to study the human condition. Watching the world through the lens of mixed-signal verification brings an interesting microcosm into focus. The top 5 items that I regularly see vexing teams are: When there’s a bug, whose problem is it? Verification team is the lightning rod Three (conflicting) points of view Wait, there’s more… software There’s a whole new language Reason 1: When there’s a bug, whose problem is it? It actually turns out to be a good thing when a bug is found during the design process. Much, much better than when the silicon arrives back from the foundry of course. Whether by sheer luck, or a structured approach to verification, sometimes a bug gets discovered. The trouble in mixed-signal design occurs when that bug is near the boundary of an analog and a digital domain. Figure 1. Whose bug is it? Typically designers are a diligent sort and make sure that their block works as desired. However, when things go wrong during integration, it is usually also project crunch time. So, it has to be the other guy’s bug, right? A step in the right direction is to have a third party, a mixed-signal verification expert, apply rigorous methods to the mixed-signal verification task. But, that leads to number 2 on my list. Reason 2: Verification team is the lightning rod Having a dedicated verification team with mixed-signal expertise is a great start, but what can typically happen is that team is hampered by the lack of availability of a fast executing model of the analog behavior (best practice today being a SystemVerilog real number model – SV_RNM). That model is critical because it enables orders of magnitude more tests to be run against the design in the same timeframe. Without that model, there will be a testing deficit. So, when the bugs come in, it is easy for everyone to point their finger at the verification team. Figure 2. It’s the verification team’s fault Yes, the model creates a new validation task – it’s validation – but the speed-up enabled by the model more than compensates in terms of functional coverage and schedule. The postscript on this finger-pointing is the institutionalization of SV-RNM. And, of course, the verification team gets its turn. Figure 3. Verification team’s revenge Reason 3: Three (conflicting) points of view The third common issue arises when the finger-pointing settles down. There is still a delineation of responsibility that is often not easy to achieve when designs of a truly mixed-signal nature are being undertaken. Figure 4. Points of view and roles Figure 4 outlines some of the delegated responsibility, but notice that everyone is still potentially on the hook to create a model. It is questions of purpose, expertise, bandwidth, and convention that go into the decision about who will “own” each model. It is not uncommon for the modeling task to be a collaborative effort where the expertise on analog behavior comes from the analog team, while the verification team ensures that the model is constructed in such a manner that it will fit seamlessly into the overall chip verification. Less commonly, the digital design team does the modeling simply to enable the verification of their own work. Reason 4: Wait, there’s more… software As if verifying the function of a chip was not hard enough, there is a clear trend towards product offerings that include software along with the chip. In the mixed-signal design realm, many times this software has among its functions things like calibration and compensation that provide a flexible way of delivering guards against parameter drift. When the combination of the chip and the software are the product, they need to be verified together. This puts an enormous premium on fast executing SV-RNM. Figure 5. There’s software analog and digital While the added dimension of software to the verification task creates new heights of complexity, it also serves as a very strong driver to get everyone aligned and motivated to adopt best known practices for mixed-signal verification. This is an opportunity to show superior ability! Figure 6. Change in perspective, with the right methodology Reason 5: There’s a whole new language Communication is of vital importance in a multi-faceted, multi-team program. Time zones, cultures, and personalities aside, mixed-signal verification needs to be a collaborative effort. Terminology can be a big stumbling block in getting to a common understanding. If we take a look at the key areas where significant improvement can usually be made, we can start to see the breadth of knowledge that is required to “get” the entirety of the picture: Structure – Verification planning and management Methodology – UVM (Unified Verification Methodology – Accellera Standard) Measure – MDV (Metrics-driven verification) Multi-engine – Software, emulation, FPGA proto, formal, static, VIP Modeling – SystemVerilog (discrete time) down to SPICE (continuous time) Languages – SystemVerilog, Verilog, Verilog-AMS, VHDL, SPICE, PSL, CPF, UPF Each of these areas has its own jumble of terminology and acronyms. It never hurts to create a team glossary to start with. Heck, I often get my LDO, IFV, and UDT all mixed up myself. Summary Yes, there are a lot of things that make it hard for the humans involved in the process of mixed-signal design and verification, but there is a lot that can be improved once the pain is felt (no pain, no gain is akin to no bugs, no verification methodology change). If we take a look at the key areas from the previous section, we can put a different lens on them and describe the value that they bring: Structure – Uniformly organized, auditable, predictable, transparency Methodology – Reusable, productive, portable, industry standard Measure – Quantified progress, risk/quality management, precise goals Multi-engine – Faster execution, improved schedule, enables new quality level Modeling – Enabler, flexible, adaptable for diverse applications/design styles Languages – Flexible, complete, robust, standard, scalability to best practices With all of this value firmly in hand, we can turn our thoughts to happier words: … stay tuned for more! Steve Carlson Full Article MS uvm Metric-Driven-Verification Palladium Mixed Signal Verification Incisive MDV-UVM-MS Virtuoso mixed signal MDV
thing Virtuoso Meets Maxwell: Keeping Things Simple in the Virtuoso RF Solution By community.cadence.com Published On :: Mon, 13 Apr 2020 15:03:00 GMT We have all heard the sayings “Less is more” and “Keep it simple”. Electromagnetic simulation is an activity where following that advice has enormous payoffs. In this blog I’ll talk about some of my experiences with how Virtuoso RF Solution’s shape simplification feature has helped my customers get significant performance improvements with minimal impacts on accuracy. (read more) Full Article EM Analysis ICADVM18.1 Virtuoso New Design Platform Virtuoso Meets Maxwell Virtuoso RF Solution Virtuoso RF Electromagnetic analysis RF design Custom IC Design Virtuoso Layout Suite
thing Lime Scooters Hacked In Australia To Say Sexual Things By packetstormsecurity.com Published On :: Wed, 24 Apr 2019 13:42:19 GMT Full Article headline hacker australia
thing IBM: We Gave NOTHING To The NSA, Stateside Or Elsewhere By packetstormsecurity.com Published On :: Mon, 17 Mar 2014 15:03:30 GMT Full Article headline government privacy ibm usa nsa
thing FileThingie 2.5.7 Remote Shell Upload By packetstormsecurity.com Published On :: Tue, 03 Sep 2019 23:16:53 GMT FileThingie version 2.5.7 suffers from a remote shell upload vulnerability. Full Article
thing Online Clothing Store 1.0 Arbitrary File Upload By packetstormsecurity.com Published On :: Thu, 07 May 2020 15:26:30 GMT Online Clothing Store version 1.0 suffers from an arbitrary file upload vulnerability. Full Article
thing Things Learned From Monitoring Traffic At Defcon By packetstormsecurity.com Published On :: Mon, 12 Aug 2019 16:45:24 GMT Full Article headline privacy wireless conference
thing Online Clothing Store 1.0 Cross Site Scripting By packetstormsecurity.com Published On :: Wed, 06 May 2020 14:53:08 GMT Online Clothing Store version 1.0 suffers from a persistent cross site scripting vulnerability. Full Article
thing Online Clothing Store 1.0 SQL Injection By packetstormsecurity.com Published On :: Wed, 06 May 2020 14:52:19 GMT Online Clothing Store version 1.0 suffers from a remote SQL injection vulnerability. Full Article
thing 5 things to know about Uconnect 5 By www.thecarconnection.com Published On :: Thu, 07 May 2020 11:30:00 -0400 Fiat Chrysler Automobiles’ Uconnect 5 is the latest update to one of the few native infotainment systems that is preferable to smartphone connections. Improvements to the system include five times faster processing power, larger touchscreens with three times better resolution, over-the-air updates for seamless patches to the system, and an... Full Article Infotainment
thing The best blenders for smoothies, soups, and everything in between By feeds.mashable.com Published On :: Sat, 22 Jun 2019 08:00:00 +0000 BEST DEALS ON BLENDERS: Ninja - Mega Kitchen System 72-Oz. Blender — $149.99 (save $50) Vitamix - Explorian Series E310 48-Oz. Blender — $289.99 (save $60) Calphalon - Power Sense 10-Speed Blender — $159.99 Today's lesson in Cooking as a Grown-Ass adult: Blenders are used for more than frozen margs in summer and collecting dust in winter. Hot soup without a stove, coffee without a coffee maker, and whipped cream without a hand mixer are just a few of the tasks these multitasking appliances can tackle. Similar to the way the mystical Instant Pot replaces a sauté pan or slow cooker, blenders can expand your meal possibilities tenfold without the clutter of multiple machines. Read more...More about Tech, Food, Kitchen, Mashable Shopping, and Blenders IMAGE: Amazon BEST OVERALL Vitamix Professional Series 750 This classic Vitamix annihilates fruits and nuts and has presets to make just about anything. Power: 1,560 watts Container size: 64-ounce Automated settings: smoothies, hot soups, frozen desserts, purées, self-cleaning App-connected: No $598.95 from Amazon IMAGE: Amazon BEST FOR MIXING DOUGH Ninja Mega Kitchen System (BL770) Expand to pizza or cookie dough with this food processing bowl — just ignore the noise. Power: 1,500 watts Pitcher size: 72-ounce Automated settings: dough, blend, crush, single serve App-connected: No $149.99 from Amazon IMAGE: Amazon BEST BANG FOR YOUR BUCK Calphalon Auto-Speed Blender Novices and experts alike will appreciate the auto-adjusting speeds, screen, and long warranty. Power: 1,100 watts Container size: 67.6-ounce Automated settings: smoothie, dip, milkshake, frozen drink App-connected: No $159.99 from Amazon IMAGE: NutriBullet BEST PERSONAL BLENDER NutriBullet Balance Track fitness goals and nutrition facts with the Bluetooth smart scale and Balance app. Power: 1,200 Watts Container size: 32-ounce Automated settings: None App-connected: Yes $149.94 from NutriBullet IMAGE: Amazon BEST SMART BLENDER Vitamix A3500 Walk-away convenience and the touchscreen are life-changing, but iPads can be bought for cheaper. Power: 1,500 watts Container size: 64-ounce Automated settings: smoothies, hot soups, dips and spreads, frozen desserts, self-cleaning App-connected: Yes $565 from Amazon IMAGE: Amazon BEST HAND BLENDER Breville Control Grip Immersion Blender Dressing, soup, merengue, and whipped cream can achieve the perfect texture with 15 trigger speeds and an ergonomic handle. Power: 280 watts Pitcher size: 42-ounce Automated settings: None App-connected: No $83.95 from Amazon IMAGE: Amazon BEST FOR WORKOUTS Oster Blend-N-Go A pre-gym smoothie always feels rushed, but this blending pitcher doubles as a sport bottle. Power: 400 watts Pitcher size: 20-ounce Automated settings: None App-connected: No $19.99 from Amazon IMAGE: Amazon BUDGET PICK Hamilton Beach Wave Crusher (58163) This classic blender is great for newbies and triples as a personal blender and food processor — but you get what you pay for. Power: 700 watts Container size: 40-ounce Automated settings: milkshake/easy clean, purée/smoothie, dice/salsa, crush ice/grate App-connected: No $59.99 from Amazon IMAGE: Amazon BEST FOR TRAVELING PopBabies Personal Blender USB charging makes this great for going off the grid or for work. Power: 175 watts Container size: 14-ounce Automated settings: None App-connected: No $36.99 from Amazon IMAGE: NutriBullet BEST FOR SWITCHING UP RECIPES NutriBullet Though it only has one speed, you'll get two different blade options included with the set. Power: 600 watts Cup size(s): Two 18-ounce, one 24-ounce $59.99 from NutriBullet IMAGE: Amazon BEST FOR EXTRACTING NUTRIENTS Nutri Ninja with FreshVac Technology Get the most nutrients and best flavors from your produce with this blender's FreshVac pump. Power: 1,100 watts Cup size(s): Two 24-ounce $56.99 from Amazon IMAGE: NutriBullet BEST BANG FOR YOUR BUCK Magic Bullet A cheap, reliable blender that isn't too feature-heavy. Power: 250 watts Cup size(s): One 12-ounce, two 18-ounce $39.99 from NutriBullet IMAGE: Amazon BEST FOR TAKING IN THE CAR Homgeek Personal Mini Blender With two slim sports bottles, this compact blender is a solid choice. Power: 300 watts Cup size(s): Two 20-ounce $23.99 from Amazon IMAGE: Amazon BEST FOR CAMPING Cozibot Travel Blender Just because you're far from an outlet doesn't mean you need to skip your smoothie. Power: 65 watts Cup size(s): One 13-ounce $34.96 from Amazon Full Article Tech Food Kitchen Mashable Shopping Blenders
thing Lawbite: Not all or nothing the test of reasonableness By www.eversheds.com Published On :: 2018-07-25 No.1 West India Quay (Residential) Ltd v East Tower Apartments Ltd [2018] EWCA Civ 250 The Court of Appeal has overturned the High Court’s decision and confirmed that where two out of three of the landlord’s reasons for refusing consent ... Full Article
thing Lawbite: All or nothing enfranchising a leasehold house By www.eversheds.com Published On :: 2020-05-07 Freehold Properties 250 Ltd v Field [2020] EWHC 792 (Ch) The tenants of terraced and semi-detached houses on an estate, demised under a long lease that excluded certain structural parts had no right to acquire the freehold title as they were not "a ... Full Article
thing Realty Income: Taking Nothing For Granted By seekingalpha.com Published On :: Tue, 05 May 2020 10:56:59 -0400 Full Article O Williams Equity Research
thing Coronavirus - Import duty and VAT on medical supplies, equipment and protective clothing - Europe By www.eversheds.com Published On :: 2020-04-06 In order to help in the fight against COVID-19, the European Commission has adopted a Decision, addressed to the Member States, which allows for tax authorities across Europe to offer import tax reliefs to importers of personal protective equipment ... Full Article
thing Nigerian Newspapers: 10 things you need to know this Saturday morning By dailypost.ng Published On :: Sat, 09 May 2020 06:58:31 +0000 Good morning! Here is today’s summary from Nigerian Newspapers 1. The Supreme Court, on Friday nullified the conviction of former Governor of Abia State, Orji Uzor Kalu over N7.16 billion fraud by a Federal High Court sitting in Lagos, on December 5. Justice Amina Augie who led a seven-man panel of Justices held that the […] Nigerian Newspapers: 10 things you need to know this Saturday morning Full Article Nigerian Newspapers Top Headlines NEWS Nigeria News nigerian newspapers
thing Government Amends Temporary Tariffs for Lorries, Bioethanol and Clothing Products By www.eversheds.com Published On :: 2019-10-09 On 8 October 2019, the Government announced changes to the UK’s temporary tariff regime for certain products in the event of a no-deal Brexit. Under the proposals, which were first published on 13 March 2019 , the Government intended to introd... Full Article
thing Georgetown Professors, Bloodied and Bruised and Barely Breathing in the Washington Swamp, Pen Stunning Op-ed By article.wn.com Published On :: Sat, 09 May 2020 16:09 GMT Michael Flynn, President Donald Trump’s former national security adviser, leaves the federal court with his lawyer Sidney Powell, left,... Full Article
thing Top 9 things to do in Istanbul’s Princes’ Islands By www.hurriyetdailynews.com Published On :: Sat, 20 Oct 2018 08:19:58 Z The Princes’ Islands in the Marmara Sea present a unique opportunity for a short escape from Istanbul. Our jury has picked nine awesome activities that you can do on the islands. Click through for the story in photos... Full Article Photo
thing Think the U.S.-China row is bad now? You ain’t seen nothing yet By www.japantimes.co.jp Published On :: Tue, 05 May 2020 04:20:06 +0900 The pandemic has ratcheted Sino-American tensions up to 11. Full Article Opinion U.S.-China relations Japanese foreign policy covid-19
thing For What "Good" Is God Working All Things Together? By feeds.gty.org Published On :: Wed, 10 Jul 2019 00:00:00 PST In the lead-up to the Truth Matters conference in October, we will be focusing our attention on the sufficiency, authority, and clarity of Scripture. Of our previous blog series, none better embodies that emphasis than Frequently Abused Verses. The following entry from that series originally appeared on September 28, 2015. -ed. You’ve probably heard the proverb “Familiarity breeds contempt.” That’s often true with relationships and institutions, as your close proximity reveals cracks and blemishes you wouldn’t notice in passing. However, when it comes to Scripture, familiarity usually breeds carelessness. Many of the “Frequently Abused Verses” we’re considering have been maliciously ripped from their context, misappropriated, and misapplied. Their original meaning has been twisted and contorted to serve a foreign purpose and make a fraudulent point. However, in some cases, the abuse is much more passive. That’s true of the verse before us today—Romans 8:28, “And we know that God causes all things to work together for good to those who love God, to those who are called according to His purpose.” At first glance, it might be hard to imagine how such a simple, straightforward verse could be abused. How could anyone misconstrue and misrepresent this wonderful promise from God? But in this case, the abuse of this verse is tied to its familiarity and simplicity. Most believers have heard this verse so many times that they rarely stop to consider its larger context, or give any thought to the point the apostle Paul had in mind when he first wrote it. Call it “needlepoint theology”—the great passages of Scripture that most often wind up on wall hangings and throw pillows are the ones we’re least likely to prayerfully consider and thoroughly study. Romans 8:28 is a prime example of how careless familiarity can lead to corruption. The verse is applied to virtually every hardship, disappointment, and trial that believers encounter. It’s an all-purpose spiritual salve for every situation. A Better Life Here’s one example—a devotional reading from Joel Osteen. Romans 8:28 appears to be one of the prosperity preacher’s favorite verses—this is just one of the many entries he’s written on it, titled “When Life Isn’t Fair.” Everyone goes through things that don’t seem to make sense. It’s easy to get discouraged and wonder, “Why did this happen to me?” “Why did this person treat me wrong?” “Why did I get laid off?” But we have to understand, even though life is not always fair, God is fair. And, He promises to work all things together for good for those who love Him. I believe the key word is this verse is “together.” In other words, you can’t just isolate one part of your life and say, “Well, this is not good.” “It’s not good that I got laid off.” “It’s not good that my relationship didn’t work out.” Yes, that’s true, but that’s just one part of your life. God can see the big picture. That disappointment is not the end. Remember, when one door closes, God has another door for you to walk through—a better door. Those difficulties and challenges are merely stepping stones toward your brighter future. Be encouraged today because God has a plan for you to rise higher. He has a plan for you to come out stronger. He has a plan to work all things together for your good so that you can move forward in the victory He has prepared for you! [1]Joel Osteen, https://www.joelosteen.com/Pages/MessageViewer.aspx?date=2013-02-22 With some variation, that represents many believers’ general understanding of what Paul meant in Romans 8:28—“Don’t let life get you down. God’s going to make everything better!” Of course that oversimplification goes beyond the original intent of Paul’s words. There’s no biblical basis for Osteen’s promise that God always has a better door for us to walk through. In fact, His Word promises that life won’t always be happy, rich, and full—sometimes we’re meant to suffer (1 Peter 4:12). It’s in the midst of that suffering that Romans 8:28 is most often deployed. We want to trust that God is working, even through our trials, to bring about His will. And there’s plenty of biblical evidence to back up that hope. The story of Joseph in the Old Testament is one of the clearest examples. Joseph was severely beaten and sold into slavery by his brothers. He endured the illicit advances of his boss’ wife, and was thrown into prison after she made false accusations against him. He lingered in prison for years before he was released and brought in to council Pharaoh himself. He was given a position of leadership, in which the Lord used him to spare Egypt and countless surrounding communities—including his own family—from famine. At the end of his story, as he reconciles with the brothers who kick-started all his suffering, he acknowledges God’s sovereign hand working through it all: “As for you, you meant evil against me, but God meant it for good in order to bring about this present result, to preserve many people alive” (Genesis 50:20). Stories like Joseph’s give us confidence that God is always working behind the scenes to bring about His will. But He might not have such monumental purposes for our suffering. Sometimes it’s simply for our own spiritual growth that the Lord allows us to suffer through trials (James 1:2). The Spirit’s refining, sanctifying work is often painful, but the spiritual fruit it bears is well worth the struggle. In his commentary on Romans, John MacArthur explains that God is working out our good during this present life as well as ultimately in the life to come. No matter what happens in our lives as His children, the providence of God uses it for our temporal as well as our eternal benefit, sometimes by saving us from tragedies and sometimes by sending us through them in order to draw us closer to Him. [2] John MacArthur, The MacArthur New Testament Commentary: Romans 1-8 (Chicago: Moody Press, 1991) 473-474. But is our spiritual growth and temporal blessing the ultimate “good” Paul describes in his words to the Romans? A careful look at the context of verse 28 points us to an even greater promise from the Lord. A Certain Eternity In the immediate context of Romans 8, Paul is not dwelling on our current suffering, but looking forward to eternity. In verse 18, he mentions the “sufferings of this present time,” but only to say that they cannot compare to “the glory that is to be revealed to us.” From there he explains how creation groans to be free from the curse of sin (Romans 8:19-22), and how believers likewise long to see the fulfillment of their faith (vv. 23-25). Then he describes how the Spirit intercedes on our behalf according to God’s eternal purposes (vv. 26-27). The theme continues in the verses immediately following: For those whom He foreknew, He also predestined to become conformed to the image of His Son, so that He would be the firstborn among many brethren; and these whom He predestined, He also called; and these whom He called, He also justified; and these whom He justified, He also glorified. (Romans 8:29-30) In the context of the believer’s eternal glorification, we need to understand the “purpose” for which God is working all things together as not merely our temporal good, but our eternal good. In that sense, Romans 8:28 isn’t merely a promise that God is watching out for us in this life; it’s a guarantee that He is working out all aspects of our lives toward His ultimate goal of our future glorification. It’s a promise that our eternity with Him is secure. In a sermon on this passage called “Groanings Too Deep for Words,” John MacArthur explains that powerful promise this way: The point is this: Because of the plan of God and the provision of Christ and the protection of the Holy Spirit through His intercessory ministry, God is causing all things to work together for our final, eternal, ultimate good. Not everything in this life works out for good—far from it. Oh, you might draw a good lesson from it. You might draw a good outcome from it. You might be drawn to the Lord. It might increase your prayer life. It might strengthen you. It might give you patience. It might perfect you, mature you. It might make you able to counsel other people and strengthen them because . . . you’ve been comforted by God in the same struggles. All of those are wonderful realities, but that’s not the good that’s being spoken of here. The good that dominates this passage is that ultimate, final good that is the glorification of true believers. We are secured to that final good, that which is the best. In His providence, God is sovereignly orchestrating all events according to His will, for His glory and our good. But we’re not guaranteed that all our struggles will be turned into blessing. Sometimes He will rescue us from tragedies; other times it’s our suffering that brings about His desired result. Our perspective on His sovereign goodness cannot be bound to our own circumstances—if Joseph had remained in the Egyptian jail for the rest of His life, would God be any less good, or His will less than perfect? What we are guaranteed in Romans 8:28 is that regardless of what we have to endure in this life, our eternity with Him is unassailable. Nothing can stand in the way of His plans for our future glorification. And in the midst of life’s struggles, what better promise could we cling to? Full Article
thing Can We Really Do All Things Through Christ? By feeds.gty.org Published On :: Wed, 31 Jul 2019 00:00:00 PST In the lead-up to the Truth Matters conference in October, we will be focusing our attention on the sufficiency, authority, and clarity of Scripture. Of our previous blog series, none better embodies that emphasis than Frequently Abused Verses. The following entry from that series originally appeared on February 19, 2016. -ed. Tim Tebow was featured on the cover of the July 27, 2009 issue of Sports Illustrated, decked out in his Florida Gators uniform. But what made the image so striking was the message written in Tebow’s eye black—under his right eye was the word “Phil,” and under his left the numbers “4:13.” That inscription may have been meaningless to the average football fanatic, but Tebow’s large evangelical constituency certainly recognized it as Bible reference. As he explained years later in an interview, he chose Philippians 4:13 because “‘There’s not a better verse for an athlete.’ It reads, ‘I can do all this [sic] through Him who gives me strength.’” [1] http://www.christianpost.com/news/tim-tebow-explains-why-he-tebows-uses-bible-verses-70824/#96Qczp0O7LZR8jsT.99 It’s not hard to understand the gravitational pull a verse like that could have on an athlete. No doubt countless men and women invoke God’s power for their various feats of strength and stamina. Even Jon Jones—a notorious MMA fighter who pummels people for a living—has it tattooed across his chest. And in this era of unbridled self-esteem, who wouldn’t want the power of God enabling and animating the fulfilment of his hopes and dreams? Celebrity pastor, Joel Osteen, does nothing to quench such optimism and enthusiasm. It is possible to see your dreams fulfilled. It is possible to overcome that obstacle. It is possible to climb to new heights. It is possible to embrace your destiny. You may not know how it will all take place. You may not have a plan, but all you have to know is that if God said you can . . . you can! Today, why don’t you begin to open yourself up to possibilities in your future by simply declaring this verse, “I can do all things through Christ who gives me strength?” [2] http://devotion.wedaretobelieve.com/2013/01/i-can-joel-osteen-ministries-daily.html Osteen’s interpretation begs an important question about Philippians 4:13. When Paul wrote that he—and by extension, we—can “do all things” through Christ’s strength, was he promising victory and success in all our personal endeavors? Does “all things” essentially mean anything we want? And if so, why does any Christian ever fail at anything? The preceding verses make Paul’s true intent quite clear: Not that I speak from want, for I have learned to be content in whatever circumstances I am. I know how to get along with humble means, and I also know how to live in prosperity; in any and every circumstance I have learned the secret of being filled and going hungry, both of having abundance and suffering need. I can do all things through Him who strengthens me. (Philippians 4:11–13). Christ’s strength wasn’t just a vague force enabling Paul to whatever ends he desired. It strengthened Paul to be content in spite of the harsh difficulties he faced. He wasn’t talking about hypothetical goals, but about the very real adversity he faced on a daily basis. Specifically, he was talking about his unfair imprisonment at the time of his writing to the Philippian believers. Here’s how he described it at the beginning of his epistle: Now I want you to know, brethren, that my circumstances have turned out for the greater progress of the gospel, so that my imprisonment in the cause of Christ has become well known throughout the whole praetorian guard and to everyone else, and that most of the brethren, trusting in the Lord because of my imprisonment, have far more courage to speak the word of God without fear. (Philippians 1:12–14) Paul wrote that he could do all things through Christ strengthening him when he was confined to the squalor and oppression of a Roman prison cell. And through his divine strengthening, He was able to look beyond his own suffering and rejoice in the gospel’s furtherance as a result of his imprisonment. Paul never “discovered the champion” in himself, nor did he long for the fulfillment of his personal dreams. His delight was in extending the reach and influence of the gospel, and he labored to that end whether he was free or incarcerated. He was the benchmark of suffering for the sake of the gospel (2 Corinthians 11:23–33), and he rejoiced in the strength Christ gave him to endure all of it. John MacArthur elaborates: No matter how difficult his struggles may have been, Paul had a spiritual undergirding, an invisible means of support. His adequacy and sufficiency came from his union with the adequate and sufficient Christ: “I have been crucified with Christ; and it is no longer I who live, but Christ lives in me; and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by faith in the Son of God, who loved me and gave Himself up for me” (Galatians 2:20). . . . Paul was strong enough to endure anything through Him who strengthen[ed] him. . . . What he is saying is that when he reached the limit of his resources and strength, even to the point of death, he was infused with the strength of Christ. He could overcome the most dire physical difficulties because of the inner, spiritual strength God had given him. [3] John MacArthur, The MacArthur New Testament Commentary: Philippians (Chicago: Moody Press, 2001) 303. Philippians 4:13 doesn’t lose any relevance just because we’re not allowed to define “all things” as everything we want to do. On the contrary, Paul’s example of suffering has the broadest possible application for Christians: “All who desire to live godly in Christ Jesus will suffer persecution” (2 Timothy 3:12 NKJV, emphasis added). Suffering shouldn’t come as a surprise to the Christian. Whether or not we end up in a prison cell like Paul, we can embrace Philippians 4:13 as he did—the promise of Christ’s strength to endure all suffering for His sake. Full Article
thing Does Christ Want Us to Give Everything? By feeds.gty.org Published On :: Wed, 07 Aug 2019 00:00:00 PST In the lead-up to the Truth Matters conference in October, we will be focusing our attention on the sufficiency, authority, and clarity of Scripture. Of our previous blog series, none better embodies that emphasis than Frequently Abused Verses. The following entry from that series originally appeared on August 19, 2016. -ed. Sometimes you know what the sermon is going to be before the pastor even says a word. Certain Bible stories and Scripture passages naturally lead to familiar principles and well-worn applications. It’s not always easy to fight off that arrogant “Been There, Done That” feeling—especially for those of us who grew up in the church. This passage from Luke’s gospel might prompt a similar response at first glance. Luke records a familiar vignette from the days leading up to Christ’s arrest and execution. And [Jesus] looked up and saw the rich putting their gifts into the treasury. And He saw a poor widow putting in two small copper coins. And He said, “Truly I say to you, this poor widow put in more than all of them; for they all out of their surplus put into the offering; but she out of her poverty put in all that she had to live on.” (Luke 21:1-4) You might expect a sermon on that passage to be a short treatise on self-denial, selflessness, humility, sacrificial giving, or vows of poverty—or some other point that is routinely wrung out of those verses. But as John MacArthur explains in his commentary on Luke’s gospel, those meanings and applications are utterly foreign to what is commonly known as the story of “The Widow’s Mites.” All those ideas, however, are imposed on the narrative; Jesus drew no principle regarding giving from her behavior. The text does not record that He condemned the rich for their giving, or commended the widow for hers. There is no judgment made regarding the true nature of her act, nor is anything said about her attitude, or the spirit in which her gift was given. Since Jesus made no point about giving, neither should the interpreter. [1] John MacArthur, The MacArthur New Testament Commentary: Luke 18-24 (Chicago: Moody Publishers 2014), 168. That might come as a shock to you—it certainly did to me when I first heard John’s sermon on this passage (titled “Abusing the Poor”). But in spite of seemingly universal agreement that this brief passage applies to the act and attitude of our giving, that’s simply not the point of the story. It is not, as many suggest, a sweet little sidebar about God’s pleasure in our self-sacrifice. If it was, that meaning would be explicit in Christ’s words. It is simply bad hermeneutics to infer, suppose, or jump to conclusions about the point of this passage that extend beyond Christ’s recorded words. Moreover, if you’re determined to make these verses a lesson about giving—that is, if you interpret Christ’s statement as an affirmation of the widow’s gift—the only legitimate point you can draw from the text is that God wants you to give absolutely everything you have, and resign yourself to a life of destitution. And we know that’s not biblical, because God’s Word is clear elsewhere about the importance of being a good steward with your money. In fact, the only instance when Christ ever told anyone to give away everything they had was during His conversation with the rich young ruler (Matthew 19:21). And we know that the Lord’s words were not a prescription for an alternate means of salvation or a pattern for giving, but a test of the young man’s true affections. So if this anecdote from Luke’s gospel has nothing to do with giving, what is the point? Why did Luke and the Holy Spirit include it in this gospel account? The first step to making sense of Luke 21:1-4 is to understand that these verses do not represent a change of topic or train of thought—that they belong in the immediate context of everything Christ said before and after the widow deposited her offering. We need to remind ourselves from time to time that, while the words of Scripture were directly inspired by the Holy Spirit, the chapter and verse numbers are not. In this case, the chapter break inserts a speed bump into Luke’s gospel that the apostle never intended. The verses immediately prior (Luke 20:45-47) contain Christ’s scathing critique and condemnation on the Jewish religious elite. And while all the people were listening, He said to the disciples, “Beware of the scribes, who like to walk around in long robes, and love respectful greetings in the market places, and chief seats in the synagogues and places of honor at banquets, who devour widows’ houses, and for appearance’s sake offer long prayers. These will receive greater condemnation.” And who were the scribes? Here’s how John MacArthur explains their place in first-century Israel: Not all Pharisees were scribes, but the scribes were primarily Pharisees, who were interpreters and teachers of the law of Moses and the traditional rabbinic writings. Their teaching provided the theological framework for the Pharisees’ legalistic system of works-righteousness. The scribes were the dominant force in Judaism, not only theologically, but socially. Their views affected every aspect of life, and they also handled all legal matters, including property, estates, and contracts. They were revered, and given the respectful title of Rabbi (Matthew 23:7). [2] The MacArthur New Testament Commentary: Luke 18-24, 163. The influence the scribes wielded was corrupted on several fronts, and their hypocrisy infected the entire nation. Christ’s criticism emphasized several examples of their overweening pride. But their corruption wasn’t limited to haughtiness and self-promotion. As John MacArthur explains, [Jesus also exposed] a more sinister aspect of their hypocrisy—their rapacious greed that led them to prey on the most defenseless members of society. That the scribes would stoop so low as to “devour widows’ houses” graphically illustrates the intense desire for wealth that characterizes false teachers (cf. Micah 3:5, 11; 2 Peter 2:1-3, 14). . . . The Old Testament teaches that widows are to be protected and cared for (Exodus 22:22; Deuteronomy 10:18; 14:29; 24:17-21; 27:19; Psalm 68:5; 146:9; Proverbs 15:25; Isaiah 1:17; Jeremiah 22:3; Zechariah 7:10), but the scribes consumed their meager resources. They took advantage of their hospitality, cheated them out of their estates, mismanaged their property, and took their houses as pledges for debts that they could never repay. [3] The MacArthur New Testament Commentary: Luke 18-24, 166. The moment Jesus finished denouncing the scribes for “devouring widows’ houses” (Luke 20:47), His audience saw the reality of His words borne out in vivid, tragic detail. The widow’s offering was a devastating illustration of the wicked religious system Christ had just condemned. Through her final offering, this widow succumbed to an institutionalized scheme of works-righteousness that had bled her dry. In fact, it likely killed her, as Scripture tells us she gave up “all that she had to live on” (Luke 21:4) in her last-ditch effort to obtain a blessing. In that sense, her gift was not an example for us to follow but a warning about how false religion preys on people. As the story of this widow reveals, deceptive, self-righteous religion preys on the weak, the desperate, and the defenseless. Far from being pleased with her giving, Jesus was angry that the so-called worship she had bought into had taken her last cent. The Lord would go on to pronounce judgment on that very apostate Judaism in the next section. [See Luke 21:5-6; and for a more in-depth study of Christ’s condemnation, see John MacArthur’s sermon “Abusive Religion.”] Money has always been at the heart of satanic religion (cf. Luke 16:14; 19:46; 1 Peter 5:2), consequently abuse of the poor by false religious systems has continued from our Lord’s day to our own. [4] The MacArthur New Testament Commentary: Luke 18-24, 170. The corruption of first-century Judaism ought to sound familiar to us. Countless men and women today likewise give what little money they have—and often more than they can afford—to prosperity preachers, faith healers, and other religious hucksters in search of physical and financial blessings. Christian television is dominated by ministries that make outrageous promises of health and wealth if viewers will only first “sow a seed” of financial faith into their coffers. But the only ones who ever get rich are the vile false teachers themselves, while more and more people fall for their lies. Just as Christ warned His disciples about the danger the scribes presented, we need to be bold and faithful about calling out the wolves who prey on people in God’s name. We need to be clear about what God’s Word says in all matters, and what it doesn’t—leaving these charlatans no room to operate their blasphemous Ponzi schemes. That’s the lesson we need to take away from the story of this widow—that God’s people cannot idly stand by while false teachers twist the truth and line their pockets in God’s name. We need to be outraged when wolves attempt to fleece God’s flock. And we need to protect and care for those who are most susceptible to their lies. Full Article
thing Why Read Anything Else if Scripture Is Sufficient? By feeds.gty.org Published On :: Fri, 04 Oct 2019 00:00:00 PST Many professing believers in the church today won’t read anything other than the Bible, and refuse to listen to someone else interpret and preach the Word. Some even argue that the doctrine of biblical sufficiency vindicates their hermit-like Christian existence. But does the sufficiency of Scripture nullify the value of Christian scholarship or the need for Christian fellowship?READ MORE Full Article
thing If Scripture Is Sufficient, Why Are So Many Professing Believers Looking for Something More? By feeds.gty.org Published On :: Fri, 11 Oct 2019 00:00:00 PST Today the shelves of Christian bookstores sag under the weight of devotionals, guidebooks, and manuals purporting to help you hear and understand what God has to say to you personally. Wildly popular books like Experiencing God and Jesus Calling encourage believers to look beyond the confines of Scripture for fresh words from God.READ MORE Full Article
thing Coronavirus survivors: aged 93, this Indian man did everything with his wife. Including getting Covid-19 By www.scmp.com Published On :: Sat, 09 May 2020 11:45:13 +0800 When 93-year-old Thomas Abraham was being treated for Covid-19 in the intensive care unit of a hospital in Kottayam, southern India, the one thing he missed was making black coffee for his wife, Mariyamma, 88.He need not have worried, the two would soon be having their morning cuppa together again – Mariyamma had contracted the disease too and both were being treated in the same hospital.“[At first] we were in separate wards but when both of us started missing each other, the doctors moved us… Full Article
thing Why are my pimples out of control despite trying everything? By www.nation.co.ke Published On :: 2020-12-08T15:00:25Z Doc, I have tried some creams like Betasone and Clozole b Full Article
thing Financial watchdog SFC has fined 10 banks almost HK$1 billion for IPO failures … but investors got nothing. Now they’re demanding change By www.scmp.com Published On :: Fri, 08 May 2020 17:30:10 +0800 Investors and lawmakers in Hong Kong are urging regulators to seek compensation for people who lose money when listed companies collapse shortly after their initial public offerings.Under the current system, when banks sponsoring IPOs are found to have fallen short in their due diligence duties, the proceeds of any fine imposed by the watchdog goes to the government, not investors. Those fines amount to almost HK$1 billion (US$130 million) over the last 20 years, according to calculations by… Full Article
thing May nothing, no one, derail our progress toward integration By www.granma.cu Published On :: Sun, 14 Dec 2014 14:48:01 -0800 Cuban President Army General Raúl Castro Ruz opened the XIII Summit of the Bolivarian Alliance for the Peoples of Our America-People's Trade Agreement (Alba-TCP), this morning December 14, and called for strengthening regional unity. - ALBA to celebrate 20th anniversary in Havana Full Article
thing 'Everything has shifted': How a pandemic is reshaping the US election By www.smh.com.au Published On :: Sat, 18 Apr 2020 15:19:07 GMT As a rule, if the economy is going well then US presidents get re-elected. If it's going badly, they lose. But will that hold in a global health emergency? Full Article
thing Anand Gandhi wishes he 'had created something with' Irrfan Khan before his passing By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Wed, 06 May 2020 03:18:00 +0500 Anand Gandhi revealed that before Irrfan Khan’s demise, he had been discussing a possible collaboration Full Article
thing The one thing resilient communities need most -- by Anushree Deb By blogs.adb.org Published On :: Fri, 31 Jan 2020 09:40:37 +0800 To be resilient, urban poor and informal households need secure tenure, which is a household’s right to reside on the land on which they are living. Full Article
thing Welcome to Audio Matters, a HARMAN Podcast dedicated to all things audio By news.harman.com Published On :: Thu, 07 May 2020 12:11:00 GMT In the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic and the drastic changes in social interaction that it has caused, who among us has not felt the desire to reach out, to engage, to reconnect? At HARMAN, one of our most dearly-held beliefs is that music empowers... Full Article
thing Are dark matter and dark energy related in anything apart from name? By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Wed, 01 Jan 2020 18:00:00 +0000 There is no law of physics dictating that dark matter and dark energy can’t be connected, and it is natural to wonder about it, writes Chanda Prescod-Weinstein Full Article
thing Even a computer the size of the universe can’t predict everything By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Tue, 31 Mar 2020 13:14:08 +0000 Fundamental limits on space and time mean that the motion of three black holes is impossible to predict, even with the most powerful computer that could ever be built Full Article
thing Scientists chasing waterfalls discovered something they aren't used to By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Wed, 13 Mar 2019 18:00:46 +0000 We often think waterfalls indicate ancient tectonic or glacial activity – but it turns out they can form all by themselves without these external influences Full Article
thing Drugs may be able to fix our romantic lives when things go wrong By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Wed, 12 Feb 2020 18:00:00 +0000 Are we ready for real-life love potions? Book Love is the Drug explains how pills may affect everything from falling deeper in love to breaking up Full Article
thing Westworld season 3 review: Five-star TV where nothing is what it seems By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Wed, 18 Mar 2020 18:00:00 +0000 Westworld is soon to return with season three. Four episodes in to the impossibly glamorous, highly urbanised future, I can't wait to find out what's going on, writes Emily Wilson Full Article
thing Why strength training may be the best thing you can do for your health By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Wed, 15 Apr 2020 06:00:00 +0000 Building muscle reduces the risk of cancer and stroke, boosts brainpower, burns through calories and more – it might even be better for you than cardio Full Article
thing Why strength training may be the best thing you can do for your health By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Wed, 15 Apr 2020 06:00:00 +0000 Building muscle reduces the risk of cancer and stroke, boosts brainpower, burns through calories and more – it might even be better for you than cardio Full Article
thing Teething By www.medicinenet.com Published On :: Fri, 27 Mar 2020 00:00:00 PDT Title: TeethingCategory: Diseases and ConditionsCreated: 5/12/2009 12:00:00 AMLast Editorial Review: 3/27/2020 12:00:00 AM Full Article
thing Wildfires Send Kids to ERs for Breathing Problems By www.medicinenet.com Published On :: Thu, 9 Jan 2020 00:00:00 PDT Title: Wildfires Send Kids to ERs for Breathing ProblemsCategory: Health NewsCreated: 1/8/2020 12:00:00 AMLast Editorial Review: 1/9/2020 12:00:00 AM Full Article
thing Premature Birth Ups Risk of Long-Term Breathing Problems By www.medicinenet.com Published On :: Sat, 9 May 2020 00:00:00 PDT Title: Premature Birth Ups Risk of Long-Term Breathing ProblemsCategory: Health NewsCreated: 4/23/2010 2:10:00 PMLast Editorial Review: 4/26/2010 12:00:00 AM Full Article
thing Allergy-Linked Mouth Breathing Spells Trouble for Kids By www.medicinenet.com Published On :: Sat, 9 May 2020 00:00:00 PDT Title: Allergy-Linked Mouth Breathing Spells Trouble for KidsCategory: Health NewsCreated: 4/23/2010 12:10:00 PMLast Editorial Review: 4/26/2010 12:00:00 AM Full Article
thing 3D 'Printout' Device Keeps Very Ill Babies Breathing By www.medicinenet.com Published On :: Sat, 9 May 2020 00:00:00 PDT Title: 3D 'Printout' Device Keeps Very Ill Babies BreathingCategory: Health NewsCreated: 4/29/2015 12:00:00 AMLast Editorial Review: 4/30/2015 12:00:00 AM Full Article
thing With Flu Shot, Timing May Be Everything By www.medicinenet.com Published On :: Sat, 9 May 2020 00:00:00 PDT Title: With Flu Shot, Timing May Be EverythingCategory: Health NewsCreated: 4/26/2016 12:00:00 AMLast Editorial Review: 4/26/2016 12:00:00 AM Full Article
thing Fewer Kids in Cancer Trials, Which Might Not Be a Bad Thing By www.medicinenet.com Published On :: Wed, 6 May 2020 00:00:00 PDT Title: Fewer Kids in Cancer Trials, Which Might Not Be a Bad ThingCategory: Health NewsCreated: 5/5/2020 12:00:00 AMLast Editorial Review: 5/6/2020 12:00:00 AM Full Article
thing Drosophila larval glue sticks to anything [INSIDE JEB] By jeb.biologists.org Published On :: 2020-04-23T02:38:05-07:00 Kathryn Knight Full Article
thing The Most Important Thing We Give to People Is Hope: Overcoming Stigma in Diabetes and Obesity By spectrum.diabetesjournals.org Published On :: 2020-02-14T06:59:49-08:00 Editor’s Note: This article is adapted from the address Ms. Valentine delivered as the recipient of the American Diabetes Association’s (ADA’s) Outstanding Educator in Diabetes Award for 2019. She delivered the address in June 2019 at the Association’s 79th Scientific Sessions in San Francisco, CA. A webcast of this speech is available for viewing at the ADA website (professional.diabetes.org/webcast/outstanding-educator-diabetes-award-lecture%E2%80%94-most-important-thing-we-give-people-hope). Full Article