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Month: October 2019
Science and Technology Vol.9
https://twitter.com/ZonePhysics/status/1188702462292779009
Gatorade created this water droplet technology from scratch just for an ad pic.twitter.com/UIankbd8zU
— Business Insider (@businessinsider) February 26, 2019
ICYMI: Dead tree stumps scattered across Rome are being given a new life – and a face too. A 22-year-old sculptor is carving them, turning them into a tourist attraction https://t.co/DtpJRXsHUq pic.twitter.com/GjOVA7VOov
— Reuters (@Reuters) October 27, 2019
This artist makes mirrors that mimic your movements and form. pic.twitter.com/xkHI9aaKrM
— WIRED (@WIRED) October 29, 2019
FindAir is digitizing asthma therapy with smart inhaler technology #TCDisrupt pic.twitter.com/ms808oZum9
— TechCrunch (@TechCrunch) October 27, 2019
Restaurants could soon be ran by robots and machines. pic.twitter.com/an34Crs0eY
— Digital Trends (@DigitalTrends) October 27, 2019
4K projector turns any wall into theater-quality screen from inches away https://t.co/lgcuXSV0qD by @jrssnet
— Ars Technica (@arstechnica) October 26, 2019
Want to see holograms overlayed on the world around you? Microsoft has made its augmented reality device — HoloLens — a little more practical for the real world. https://t.co/HzjEvUvBwG pic.twitter.com/9zpMTEZt48
— CNBC (@CNBC) October 27, 2019
Facebook AI can 'hide' people from facial recognition https://t.co/NxDbldxCBo pic.twitter.com/igGkOC17LQ
— Engadget (@engadget) October 27, 2019
Yes, social media is making you miserable https://t.co/85vV9sIM2r
— Fast Company (@FastCompany) October 27, 2019
Superb Graphics
Which Companies Are Responsible For the Most Carbon Emissions?#ClimateEmergency#EnergyTransition
https://t.co/St5GnzSU4i— Prof Peter Strachan (@ProfStrachan) October 26, 2019
See how trees “talk” to each other by forming underground symbiotic relationships https://t.co/K7uLRIHOtG
— National Geographic (@NatGeo) October 27, 2019
These rat-eating monkeys are a surprisingly effective form of pest control https://t.co/5psZNiYSZp pic.twitter.com/ZIkC0HexTN
— Gizmodo (@Gizmodo) October 26, 2019
https://twitter.com/wef/status/1189119686127960064
Technology can either promote consensus or division. It can either undermine democracy or support it. It can help to paralyse political decision-making or do the opposite
It comes down to something we usually neglect: platform engineering.
That's what I'm tweeting about today pic.twitter.com/fVk8vipZkb
— Carl Miller (@carljackmiller) October 26, 2019
"I watched the movie 11 times. It took a 12th, and 20 years, to get the ending." https://t.co/QzPTUSVj74
— Caroline Mimbs Nyce (@mimbsy) October 22, 2019
“Energy-efficient design can be simple": How an Indiana couple builds their eco-friendly dream house on 8.5 acres. https://t.co/bMz3y5yxoK pic.twitter.com/6MO04SBOOg
— Curbed (@Curbed) December 10, 2018
Computers were as good or better than doctors at detecting tiny lung cancers on CT scans, in a study by researchers from Google and several medical centers https://t.co/zQJR9lZRSz
— The New York Times (@nytimes) May 26, 2019
A data-driven technology is giving doctors a winning edge in the battle against strokes pic.twitter.com/y2bl7mHDPv
— The Economist (@TheEconomist) July 25, 2019
Nikon has announced the winners of the 2019 Small World Photomicrography Competition (via @TheAtlPhoto): https://t.co/speQ8OMuV2
— The Atlantic (@TheAtlantic) October 21, 2019
A design enthusiast's guide to Las Vegas: https://t.co/dwNGlPfXSG pic.twitter.com/l5vUDtTFw1
— Architectural Digest (@ArchDigest) November 7, 2018
Artificial intelligence could help save lives.
— J.P. Morgan (@jpmorgan) August 22, 2019
https://twitter.com/ENERGY/status/1086069419967565826
https://twitter.com/LivioFilice/status/1120980446605651969
Important read: The spiralling environmental cost of our lithium battery addiction.
As the world scrambles to replace fossil fuels with clean energy, the environmental impact of finding all the lithium required could become a major issue in its own right https://t.co/tiGgcX3SDX— Don R. Campbell (@DonRCampbell) May 6, 2019
Macarthur’s extensive Pilbara lithium portfolio's JV partner, Fe Ltd, outlines big plans for the areas in it's latest Corporate Presentation. https://t.co/z0efoEXNll@JoePhillips_MMS @CamMcCall #lithium #lithium battery TSXv-MMS OTCQB – MMSDF #ASX – FEL pic.twitter.com/76cNy5eapi
— Macarthur Minerals (@macminltd) June 4, 2019
Lithium battery costs have fallen 80% since 2010 and scientists are still making new discoveries that could make batteries even more efficient. @IrishTimes https://t.co/hgXC8M7XvT
— Climate Council (@climatecouncil) June 25, 2019
https://twitter.com/jellsmoor/status/1162287960089169921
A startup is working on a new lithium battery that they say could charge your phone or electric car in just 6 minutes https://t.co/v7W7hiugeD
— Tech Insider (@techinsider) September 4, 2019
More good news coming from @CornishLithium
£1.4m raised by Crowdfund to target Lithium in Cornwall #mining #lithiumbattery
https://t.co/FsGTMrsvPb— CornishStuff (@CornishStuff) October 2, 2019
New electrolyte stops rapid performance decline of next-generation lithium battery – https://t.co/G12yqa8OO1 pic.twitter.com/wSuTepHOjU
— Argonne National Lab (@argonne) October 11, 2019
This year's Nobel Prize in Chemistry went to 3 scientists who developed the lithium battery https://t.co/mVsn73Q2qp #apchemistry
— AP for Students (@APforStudents) October 11, 2019
South America controls about 70% of the world’s lithium, and none of the infrastructure needed to put it to work https://t.co/5E8YDKdyBy
— Bloomberg Technology (@technology) October 12, 2019
#Toyota and #Panasonic Agree to Establish Joint Venture Related to Automotive Prismatic Batteries (TOYOTA Global Newsroom): https://t.co/hiJ8qWUVBE#Electrification #BatteryTech #Lithium #LithiumBattery #Toyota #Panasonic #JointVenture #Orocobre $ORE $ORL
— Orocobre Limited (@OrocobreLimited) January 24, 2019
The age of electric trucks kicks off. @MercedesBenz @Tesla and others. #EV #Lithium #Battery https://t.co/xbC3cEVxRO
— Dirk Harbecke (@lithiumforum) March 16, 2019
What impact will #AI have on the future of #sustainability? OECD Secretary-General Ángel Gurría explores in his recent address at LBS's Wheeler Institute for Business and Development. https://t.co/jOrOADUiHt pic.twitter.com/ohGZOtZNH0
— London Business School (@LBS) October 8, 2019
@dariogila, Global Research Director IBM explains that AI is a non clarify term. We should think AI as a software; general AI with multiple tasks and domains is many years away. @enlight_ED #enlightED #SouthSummit2019 #IEedtech @ieHST @IEbusiness
➡️ https://t.co/f1Dgzd92xt— IE University (@IEuniversity) October 2, 2019
Over 2.5 billion people use #socialmedia. This is how it has changed the world. Via @wefhttps://t.co/a4Pbqy5JRv #Technology pic.twitter.com/FyHdDx18PL
— ESSEC BusinessSchool (@essec) October 9, 2019
https://twitter.com/HECParis/status/1181626174419681280
Paper accepted! Something deeply satisfying about this after a long review process. I swear in academia it’s the same dopamine pattern that hooks gamblers. How else could academics keep coming back for more? https://t.co/0xOHrrhrDN
— Alyson Meister (@alymeister) October 4, 2019
Front-line employees often have high-value answers when it comes to introducing new technology in the workplace. @GoodJobsInst https://t.co/dDBhAadRYZ
— MIT Sloan School of Management (@MITSloan) October 8, 2019
In emerging markets where purchasing power is low, a single-service #app is unlikely to generate sufficient returns. https://t.co/WFnLnEvfvE
— INSEAD Knowledge (@INSEADKnowledge) October 8, 2019
Understanding The Six Pillars Of Digital Transformation Beyond Tech https://t.co/AZg6jShg5C #digitaltransformation
— Innovation Hub (@diginohub) September 14, 2019
If a touted ‘new’ fashion system looks very much like what we currently have, then we have got it wrong, says @Josie_Warden #MakeFashionCircular #LFW19 https://t.co/pL8tJTe0K7
— The RSA (@theRSAorg) September 19, 2019
To celebrate 150 years of the #periodictable, see which element Dr Joanna Colllingwood from Warwick School of Engineering & other scientists from @warwickuni would choose as most important to them. https://t.co/NT8s2lWL2s
— Warwick Engineering (@WarwickEngineer) March 13, 2019
#LboroEnterpriseAwards Vote at https://t.co/fNNmPUf8rU for the partnership with @TfL that will save 100s of lives a year following the introduction of the Direct Vision Standard for HGVs. #RoadSafety #VisionZero pic.twitter.com/ywNyiEin7q
— Lboro Enterprise (@lboroenterprise) May 16, 2019
Spreading the love for #stem #Enterprise and #innovation -led development here at INCUS HQ. We're proud to be the feature for the #MidlandsEngine at @Londontechweek https://t.co/rlKlnyLySA
— INCUS Performance (@Incus_HQ) June 11, 2019
https://twitter.com/zsk/status/1138705246656638977
New open access paper by Dan Sage of @LboroCWOS @DrChloeVitry and Andy Dainty https://t.co/BNZzKFbp0e
— LboroCWOS (@LboroCWOS) April 11, 2019
https://twitter.com/LboroSBE/status/1176051825767833600
This guy fixed a brick with a 3-D pen. pic.twitter.com/HSYsoErzRY
— Digital Trends (@DigitalTrends) September 22, 2019
SEEING SPOTS:A polka-dotted zebra foal grazes near its mother at a wildlife preserve in Kenya. The foal has a condition known as pseudomelanism – a rare genetic disorder where the animal displays an abnormality in their stripe pattern. https://t.co/WFFGEElLRE pic.twitter.com/aXhgR6nEwW
— ABC News (@ABC) September 21, 2019
Emerging technologies like #AI & #ML have tremendous potential to support enterprises in their quest to solve some of their most critical problems in procurement by improving operational & strategic efficiencies while bringing competitive advantage. https://t.co/XsExDrFgde
— STPI (@stpiindia) September 14, 2019
https://twitter.com/MSCActions/status/1157259753602633734
https://twitter.com/ERC_Research/status/1155811825092460544
Listen to our very own Man of Steel, Harry Bhadeshia, talk to the @NakedScientistshttps://t.co/Vmlac16Yf1
— Cambridge Materials (@cu_mat) March 21, 2019
Professor James Elliott could have a big impact on our use of plastics. The Fitz Fellow's research looks at developing recyclable or environmentally degradable materials. More: https://t.co/xkeBxGzqHA https://t.co/5EOwGP1y2e pic.twitter.com/CMnzwZAkvE
— Fitzwilliam College (@FitzwilliamColl) July 18, 2019
An AI-powered 'GPS' for chemistry could speed up the development of new medicines. https://t.co/TKkYTcB7hl #CambridgeAI #AI @DeptofPhysics @Catz_Cambridge
— Cambridge University (@Cambridge_Uni) September 3, 2019
Congratulations to all early-career researchers who have been awarded @ERC_Research funding! Eight Cambridge ECRs will study everything from new materials to cosmology to the placenta: https://t.co/n4m1TISDBU
— Cambridge University (@Cambridge_Uni) September 4, 2019
Did you catch FluidForm on @CBSThisMorning? One step closer to #3Dprinting a human heart. #FRESHprinting pic.twitter.com/Ka8eKln4hm
— FluidForm (@FluidForm3D) August 2, 2019
Great article @3DPrint_com about #FRESHprinting and #MachineLearning as we work to be able to #3Dprint ANY soft or liquid material and collaborate across 4 departments and 3 colleges @CarnegieMellon @cmu_bme @cmu_mse @CMUEngineering @mldcmu @SCSatCMU @CMU_Chem @CmuScience https://t.co/zF1bm43m0q
— Feinberg Group @CMU (@RegenBio) August 24, 2019
Organ-on-e-chip: 3-D self-rolled biosensor array to electrically interrogate electrogenic cells https://t.co/N33HvtwGo4 via @physorg_com
— Cohen-Karni Lab (@CohenKarniLab) August 28, 2019
Researchers from @cmu_bme have shown that collagen can be 3D-printed to recreate functional components of the human heart @sciencemagazine #NMedHighlighthttps://t.co/8V86GtIMAK
— Nature Medicine (@NatureMedicine) September 18, 2019
Crowdsourcing and machine learning are two techniques used by @CarnegieMellon's Delphi group to forecast flu epidemics; combining methods, including social media monitoring, might be even better, says @CDCgov. https://t.co/nGzVky3DJe @nature @mldcmu @CMU_DietrichHSS
— CMU School of Computer Science (@SCSatCMU) September 19, 2019
Do FaceApp's terms & conditions have you in a panic? @CyLab director @LorrieTweet tells @TIME you should be concerned about more than just this one app. https://t.co/bOxR01WYi5
— CyLab (@CyLab) July 22, 2019
More than 30K U.S. lives could be saved by reducing air pollution levels below the current air quality standard, a similar number to the deaths from car accidents each year. #airquality https://t.co/Axe3dlMhfj pic.twitter.com/vWL3wmxNGv
— CMU Engineering (@CMUEngineering) July 29, 2019
The economic costs of air pollution have fallen sharply over the past decade. New research from @CMU_EPP and @teppercmu shows which economic sectors have contributed to that decline—and which have not.https://t.co/KKk0C4c4ZV pic.twitter.com/xX1pfGS0lm
— CMU Engineering (@CMUEngineering) September 10, 2019
In the aerospace sector, every ounce saved by optimizing a part’s size & weight can help offset fuel use, thereby reducing costs & environmental impacts. Kate Whitefoot & Burak Kara are collaborating to lighten the load https://t.co/v03xc1Kjze #additivemanufacturing @kswhitefoot pic.twitter.com/Wp5euCNx5o
— CMU Mechanical Eng. (@CMU_Mech) September 2, 2019
Professor @CostaSamaras and post-doctoral researcher Corey Harper investigated the effects of #private AVs on cities, using Seattle as a case #study.https://t.co/Z2gMrqUDqU
— CMU CEE (@CMU_CEE) September 11, 2019
Jay Apt was quoted by @ap about the challenges of utility-scale battery storage. Arizona Public Service has adopted battery storage technology to deploy renewable energy and build a more resilient power grid, but their recent fire …https://t.co/LXNwaPnNQk
— CMU Engineering & Public Policy (@CMU_EPP) August 6, 2019
Jay Apt was quoted in a @usatoday article about a massive blackout that hit New York City on July 13th. He explained that there will always be some unreliability in the power system. “Power outages are a factor of our life in the power system,” said Apt. https://t.co/OQXGHsWu3E
— CMU Engineering & Public Policy (@CMU_EPP) August 28, 2019
On behalf of @CMUEngineering, I wish all students, faculty, and staff a great first day of classes! #happyfirstdayofschool pic.twitter.com/ucovSsFPo7
— Jonathan Cagan (@joncagan) August 26, 2019
"The fact that @WeWork is even considering going out with a valuation of a third of the last round suggests that the additional infusion is important to them." – Chester Spatt @ErikSherman @FortuneMagazine #WeWork https://t.co/cGaSfhrn0S
— Tepper CMU (@teppercmu) September 16, 2019
https://twitter.com/AMCprizes/status/1163908584226402311
This is how roasted almonds are turned into marzipan. https://t.co/AWpDz8p8Ea pic.twitter.com/no3paCbdkL
— CNN International (@cnni) September 26, 2018
Blog post: A breath test with the goal of detecting multiple cancers is ready to start trials: https://t.co/Ov1QRSDHfk pic.twitter.com/RsMy7nxzsM
— Cancer Research UK (@CR_UK) January 3, 2019
Nevada Vol.6
@NevadaPolicyRI
@DiversifyNevada
@NVSOS
@NVNationalGuard
@NVAgriculture
@nevadamilk
@NevGOE
@Renew_NV
@NVEnergy
@NevDCNR
@nevadamining
@NVFilmOffice
@nevadadot
@NDOTProjectNeon
@ProtectNevada
@NVEmergencyMgmt
@NevadaFloods
@NVTourism
@NVStateParks
@friendsofnvwild
@getoutdoorsnv
@HistoryNevada
@NevadaCurrent
@SNWA_H2O
2.06 Acres in Elko County NV for $149.00 a month!! https://t.co/iqD7R11LoO
— Landmodo (@landmodo) October 14, 2019
@OneNevada
@RetailNV
@ForOurFutureNV
@CityOfLasVegas
@lvchamber
@LVGEA
@LVCVA
@WTCLasVegas
@DTLVAlliance
@Bellagio
@CaesarsPalace
@MandalayBay
@MResort
@Palms
@fremont
@goldcoastcasino
@orleanscasino
@redrockcasino
@suncoastcasino
@stationcasinos
@TIvegas
@BallysVegas
@CircusVegas
@CircaLasVegas
@theDlasvegas
@FlamingoVegas
@HarrahsVegas
@PlazaLasVegas
@WynnLasVegas
@AriaLV
@BinionsLV
@Cosmopolitan_LV
@FSELV
@GoldenNuggetLV
@MarqueeLV
@4QueensLV
@samstownlv
@southpointlv
@TheMirageLV
@VdaraLV
@GoldSpikeDTLV
@SmithCenterLV
@DTContainerPark
@LasVegasNFR
@FSLasVegas
@LasVegasLocally
@BestofVegas
@TheBestOfLV
@LVA_Tweet
@stratvegas
@FirstFridayLV
@VegasFoodWine
@lifeisbeautiful
#CBSLA amazing segment today @CBSLA talking about the best sushi in LA #Katsuya Kiwami in Studio City pic.twitter.com/XzhjCXv1Wj
— Alan Semsar (@AlanSemsar) October 17, 2019
.@mayoroflasvegas is a longtime opponent of storing high-level nuclear waste at the proposed Yucca Mountain repositoryhttps://t.co/hqtizxKTx2
— Las Vegas RJ (@reviewjournal) July 11, 2019
@cityofhenderson
@HendersonEcDev
@HCC_Nevada
@Visit_Henderson
@cityofreno
@TahoeNorth
@TahoeSouth
@cityofsparks
@RSChamberNV
@CarsonCityGov
@VisitCarsonCity
@CNLV
@NVNACO
@ClarkCountyNV
@RegionalFlood
@washoecounty
@LYONOEM
@CountyofDouglas
@nyecounty
Great article on how @nardotrealtor is taking lead to encourage investment in #residential #energyefficiency. https://t.co/x75RvYMCtl
— Reno Sustainability (@RenoResilience) August 7, 2019
@Vegas
@TheNVIndy
@reviewjournal
@VegasNews
@LasVegasNOW
@LasVegasSun
@LasVegasWeekly
@RGJ
@pvtimes
@NNBizView
@nvbizmag
@nevadapress
Canada Vol.27 (newspapers, TV, etc. – public policy & federal election 2019)
Electoral District, Provincial and City Maps … | @ElectionsCan_E
Canada election 2019: full results (23/10/2019) | Seán Clarke and Cath Levett @guardian
Canada Vote 2019 (w interactive map) | @CBC
#ICYMI: How each party did riding by riding, gains and losses and results by province, all in graphic form!https://t.co/iw7pu5ONmK
— TorontoStar (@TorontoStar) October 23, 2019
“It could be a bloodbath." The Star spoke to several Conservative insiders, some connected to the campaign and some on the outside, to get a sense of what happens next after a disappointing election night for Andrew Scheer. https://t.co/radahWAqtQ
— TorontoStar (@TorontoStar) October 23, 2019
“I think it’s not the best campaign he’s done. We all saw him in Quebec." Richard Martel, who was a star recruit for the Conservatives and held his Chicoutimi-Le Fjord riding in Monday’s federal election, criticized party leader Andrew Scheer’s campaign. https://t.co/ft0lN1bbZl
— TorontoStar (@TorontoStar) October 23, 2019
In the new political landscape, the time appears to be ripe for building on the Liberal government’s idea of an agricultural supercluster, writes Jennifer Wells. https://t.co/Yfd9I0x0W1
— TorontoStar (@TorontoStar) October 23, 2019
The four national party leaders talk a good game. They all claim to have won something from Monday’s election. In reality, they all lost. Thomas Walkom: https://t.co/4kh5MIrgfv
— TorontoStar (@TorontoStar) October 23, 2019
What a relief, what a delivery from the anxiety of the rest of the Western nations. Canada turned its back on populism. Heather Mallick: https://t.co/JmQfhASLMZ
— TorontoStar (@TorontoStar) October 23, 2019
Cheer up Canada, don’t be glum. A hangover in the aftermath of a night of no jubilation can be rough, but there are, in fact, reasons to be satisfied. Shree Paradkar: https://t.co/Ar0Ds5Mfdt
— TorontoStar (@TorontoStar) October 22, 2019
Those simultaneous speeches by Trudeau, Scheer and Singh on Monday night were a bad sign of things to come. New from me, via @TorontoStar: https://t.co/c1DRtZHQdA #cdnpoli #elxn43
— Susan Delacourt (@SusanDelacourt) October 22, 2019
Justin Trudeau won the election — but lost the meme war https://t.co/imSwIJQyGO by @JennyPengNow
— Joanna Chiu 趙淇欣 (@joannachiu) October 22, 2019
Western Canada: Liberal minority a bitter pill in the Alberta https://t.co/0M6C44NKte pic.twitter.com/vt0llX0slW
— The Globe and Mail (@globeandmail) October 23, 2019
Limited gains for diverse candidates prompt calls for changes to nomination process https://t.co/rIKO61UQi2 pic.twitter.com/dsQgbT84W6
— The Globe and Mail (@globeandmail) October 23, 2019
Jody Wilson-Raybould says she is likely to vote with the Liberals on a range of issues https://t.co/vpW7n83kLD @GlobeBC pic.twitter.com/aQxLq589fk
— The Globe and Mail (@globeandmail) October 23, 2019
‘Albertans feel betrayed’: Jason Kenney, Scott Moe warn Trudeau of growing Western alienation https://t.co/HK1iquiRwu @GlobePolitics pic.twitter.com/dAlSusGtAe
— The Globe and Mail (@globeandmail) October 23, 2019
Bloc Québécois Leader Yves-François Blanchet emerges as the only winner in a field of losers this election https://t.co/U2zNCbtNQj @GlobePolitics pic.twitter.com/lvB9Apyxfb
— The Globe and Mail (@globeandmail) October 23, 2019
NDP leaves Trans Mountain pipeline on the table ahead of talks for minority government https://t.co/T2vMNEV3Eb @GlobeBC pic.twitter.com/VD8gIVDzQm
— The Globe and Mail (@globeandmail) October 23, 2019
Much has changed in past four years – are Liberals fit for challenges ahead? https://t.co/SlZzJUfCSq @GlobeBusiness pic.twitter.com/5qnkNJnMju
— The Globe and Mail (@globeandmail) October 22, 2019
NDP will continue to fight for its commitments in Ottawa: Jagmeet Singh https://t.co/1vIJeHu3tw @GlobePolitics pic.twitter.com/3Q3NT5hvsh
— The Globe and Mail (@globeandmail) October 22, 2019
Scheer says Conservatives have put Trudeau on notice https://t.co/eYfQztuMHV @GlobePolitics
— The Globe and Mail (@globeandmail) October 22, 2019
The election and your personal finances https://t.co/FDtPDidRdx @GlobeMoney pic.twitter.com/d4ggqvxoFf
— The Globe and Mail (@globeandmail) October 22, 2019
#ICYMI Lawrence Solomon: If Alberta turns separatist, the Rest of Canada is in big trouble #wexit https://t.co/tbifeqxPiN @fpcomment pic.twitter.com/IfwCmnbA20
— National Post (@nationalpost) October 23, 2019
‘That has never happened before’: Leaders’ overlapping speeches a messy end to a divisive election https://t.co/yNkcrzrvSm pic.twitter.com/Kr5C0pDFRg
— National Post (@nationalpost) October 23, 2019
Terence Corcoran: Conservatives right to have rejected climate extremism and they should stay cautious https://t.co/r1sGY31xdq pic.twitter.com/UHuJ9bii35
— National Post (@nationalpost) October 23, 2019
Diane Francis: Separatist movements appear to spell doom for this parliament, but there are ways Trudeau can make it work https://t.co/yZ7X34wCby pic.twitter.com/JCnRDFdbBy
— National Post (@nationalpost) October 23, 2019
‘Uncertainty’: What Canada’s minority government means for our economy — Down to Business podcast https://t.co/KxC2IzdxGg @theemilyjackson pic.twitter.com/fxhqwGDLuj
— National Post (@nationalpost) October 23, 2019
Western premiers warn of 'frustration and alienation' after election result sharpens regional divisions https://t.co/8YvREmANmw pic.twitter.com/3hqP2Gc1Q0
— National Post (@nationalpost) October 23, 2019
Chris Selley: So, how did all that pandering to Quebec work out for you? https://t.co/j2EIHAYXFc pic.twitter.com/renkjE3uX3
— National Post (@nationalpost) October 23, 2019
Western Canada reacts: Sask. Premier Scott Moe says it's time for a 'new deal' with Canada https://t.co/rIl2ZOIzAh pic.twitter.com/1ChmIoJDzo
— National Post (@nationalpost) October 23, 2019
Canadian election 2019: Strong Liberal minority eases business uncertainty, adds to pipeline angst https://t.co/hLvRZh2foj pic.twitter.com/8fx8dGa40G
— National Post (@nationalpost) October 23, 2019
Kelly McParland: Like Donald Trump, Justin Trudeau wins an election but loses the vote https://t.co/fJ3qqaXCLX pic.twitter.com/GDMnqT9sY4
— National Post (@nationalpost) October 23, 2019
NDP will have influence in this minority parliament — but not as much as you might think https://t.co/yBJSOYnFfH pic.twitter.com/ccr9YkolIp
— National Post (@nationalpost) October 23, 2019
Andrew Scheer points out weak Trudeau government, spells out Conservative takeover in concession speech https://t.co/EDJdrJ43O2 pic.twitter.com/5CIz8ZtBPu
— National Post (@nationalpost) October 23, 2019
The TSX has historically performed much better in the first six months under a Liberal minority (↑ 6% on avg) than a Conservative minority (↓ 2.2% on avg). https://t.co/5SRejI2aZC
— Victor Ferreira (@VicF77) October 23, 2019
Galloway: Yes, Mr. Trudeau, you'll need to work with everyone now https://t.co/D16KWscDKH pic.twitter.com/apE4gz4Unb
— Ottawa Citizen (@OttawaCitizen) October 23, 2019
Transcript of Justin Trudeau's victory speech highlights: He's on Alberta and Saskatchewan's side https://t.co/SSXtIVoxRF pic.twitter.com/sZpjZtahmL
— Ottawa Citizen (@OttawaCitizen) October 22, 2019
Huge Bloc Québécois win shows a major shift in the province https://t.co/STzq24NlFg pic.twitter.com/NkQzGOOeB0
— Ottawa Citizen (@OttawaCitizen) October 22, 2019
François Legault gives Trudeau some unity advice: offer more autonomy https://t.co/Dj2FzjRX9r pic.twitter.com/YtGNbcspHZ
— Montreal Gazette (@mtlgazette) October 23, 2019
Cohen: Canadian politics now offers a trio of mediocre leaders https://t.co/agWYk43lVD pic.twitter.com/H5DAtvbFqr
— Montreal Gazette (@mtlgazette) October 23, 2019
Nothing but a ‘vanity project’: People’s Party of Canada is likely dead, experts say https://t.co/QDyQoj19JN pic.twitter.com/6TwhaA3mAY
— Montreal Gazette (@mtlgazette) October 23, 2019
Liberal win stokes talk of separation for Alberta https://t.co/Aj64aDYHNd pic.twitter.com/jWNzJr9Pya
— Calgary Herald (@calgaryherald) October 23, 2019
Keith Gerein: Alberta must take lessons from disappointing federal election https://t.co/gsGiJQeCm1 pic.twitter.com/RH0ffxe8Lv
— Calgary Herald (@calgaryherald) October 22, 2019
Big losers in Canadian election could be foreign real-estate speculators https://t.co/YxMn3qfXUK #exln43 #cdnpoli pic.twitter.com/FVKgMlF4AX
— Calgary Herald (@calgaryherald) October 22, 2019
Opinion: Alberta owes it to future taxpayers to cut spending #ableg #opinion https://t.co/fggeBFzJDe
— Edmonton Journal (@edmontonjournal) October 23, 2019
From @keithgerein: "As a self-described devout federalist, how far will he go to rein in the separation movement? Can he?#elxn43 #ableg https://t.co/EyI4861mKq
— Edmonton Journal (@edmontonjournal) October 23, 2019
Wednesday's letters: Election results are disturbing https://t.co/zaBms723yE pic.twitter.com/DjWLyBcYHo
— Edmonton Journal (@edmontonjournal) October 23, 2019
Dan Fumano: Federal Liberal government 'great news for Vancouver,' mayor says https://t.co/cCWMWpod9J pic.twitter.com/F3H4GS6shP
— The Vancouver Sun (@VancouverSun) October 23, 2019
Trudeau can take lessons from B.C., say architects of provincial minority government https://t.co/JLUQj4kPiL pic.twitter.com/KBZZAAlvz6
— The Vancouver Sun (@VancouverSun) October 22, 2019
After a fractious, too often nasty election campaign and a result that reflects a deeply divided nation, working together is what this country needs. https://t.co/SRTWLXz4Ij
— The Chronicle Herald (@chronicleherald) October 23, 2019
Andrew Coyne column: The Liberals didn't win #elxn43 , they just lost less than the Conservatives https://t.co/cMAgpekNrb
— The Chronicle Herald (@chronicleherald) October 22, 2019
From our Ottawa bureau chief @notandrea : Liberal minority reveals a country divided; experts say Atlantic Canada uniquely positioned https://t.co/POGYkoflEf
— The Chronicle Herald (@chronicleherald) October 22, 2019
Alberta and Newfoundland and Labrador have a lot in common, including a shared economic reliance on oil, but the comments of social media users took on a disturbing twist after the election. https://t.co/Ktd5ZVER0B @stobincbc
— CBC News (@CBCNews) October 23, 2019
#Opinion: Where Stephen Harper and his ministers simply refused to answer, Trudeau's team never stopped answering.
They just never said anything, and it cost them at the polls. https://t.co/WCCECLfGed— CBC News (@CBCNews) October 23, 2019
Sen. Yuen Pau Woo, head of the Independent Senators Group, says appointing a western senator to the Liberal cabinet would run counter to the Trudeau government's pursuit of a non-partisan Senate. https://t.co/fU6Hays6p9 @Murray_Brewster
— CBC News (@CBCNews) October 23, 2019
#Analysis: A year ago, Stephen Harper said carbon taxes were politically toxic. This fall, 63% of Canadian voters backed parties that supported pricing carbon. https://t.co/t2F41KuN5O @AaronWherry
— CBC News (@CBCNews) October 23, 2019
"I think it's important to recognize that different societies, they want to protect what they are," said Quebec Premier François Legault. "That was part of the message Quebecers sent last night." https://t.co/DljYBomue0 @kamilahinkson @benshingler #elxn43 #cdnpoli
— CBC News (@CBCNews) October 23, 2019
Trudeau must keep promise to support the West: Kenney and Moe https://t.co/pGMyvbvwDv pic.twitter.com/0pKZIbePcW
— CTV News (@CTVNews) October 23, 2019
Singh calls for reform of 'broken' voting system after NDP falls short in Quebec https://t.co/3k8LRcBGmG pic.twitter.com/BYh6HUNIjf
— CTV News (@CTVNews) October 23, 2019
Bloc Quebecois expects to have leverage in new Parliament, keeps strategy secret https://t.co/xzxXFDhB5i pic.twitter.com/8xtmhpvqrG
— CTV News (@CTVNews) October 23, 2019
Scheer says he won't step down as leader after Conservative loss https://t.co/vsHuQYdD5N pic.twitter.com/5ZprDKHtkS
— CTV News (@CTVNews) October 23, 2019
Conservatives win popular vote but lose election https://t.co/6HXdqxmnCK pic.twitter.com/n6LsXqE7FT
— CTV News (@CTVNews) October 23, 2019
Wexit: How a political divide in Western Canada is driving calls for separation https://t.co/7a8GXwH4A3 pic.twitter.com/eoUDmmZkgl
— CTV News (@CTVNews) October 23, 2019
Minority governments in Canada usually have a shelf life of less than 24 months — so Canadians will probably be headed back to the polls within two years, writes @worldaffairspro for @CNNopinion https://t.co/DT2dmYC3in
— CNN International (@cnni) October 22, 2019
#ANALYSIS: Is Justin Trudeau studying Scott Morrison's electoral victory playbook? https://t.co/zBuO65L7I9
— ABC News (@abcnews) October 19, 2019
The results of Canada’s national election on Monday echo divisions in other countries across the world where regionalism is intensifying and the urban-rural divide is growing https://t.co/Uehu1tWLpS
— The New York Times (@nytimes) October 22, 2019
Justin Trudeau emerged from Monday’s election with a weakened hold on power that will force him to rely on support from other parties to pass legislation https://t.co/vZYbSrJdYt
— The Wall Street Journal (@WSJ) October 22, 2019
Justin Trudeau’s election victory lays bare deep divides in the Canadian map https://t.co/Cc31lqASub
— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) October 23, 2019
Justin Trudeau set to serve another term as prime minister https://t.co/79CTApaC6v pic.twitter.com/d2HKG8Grht
— The Hill (@thehill) October 22, 2019
A former member of Justin Trudeau’s foreign-policy staff encourages Canadian progressives to consider other candidates, via @TheAtlLetters. https://t.co/boNIpOM1DR
— The Atlantic (@TheAtlantic) October 20, 2019
2019 Canadian Federal Election Results from @CanadaInstitute: https://t.co/MrTewHPR09
— The Wilson Center (@TheWilsonCenter) October 22, 2019
https://twitter.com/CanadaInstitute/status/1186286201344614406
Canada's Trudeau wins a second term but loses his majority https://t.co/wTBAceFnhK pic.twitter.com/sXdKUaKqXA
— TIME (@TIME) October 22, 2019
Justin Trudeau wins minority government—what does this mean for America? https://t.co/87SJtMK4zq
— Newsweek (@Newsweek) October 22, 2019
PM Justin Trudeau won a second term in Canada's national elections Monday, losing the majority but delivering unexpectedly strong results despite having been weakened by a series of scandals that tarnished his image as a liberal icon.
Read more: https://t.co/H72xm1DCy0 pic.twitter.com/XIsmkSSa0f
— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) October 22, 2019
Justin Trudeau: The good news – and bad – for Canada's PM https://t.co/mT9odhIS5W
— BBC News (World) (@BBCWorld) October 22, 2019
.@JustinTrudeau's Liberal party was projected to win the most seats in the 338-seat Parliament, giving it the best chance to form the next government https://t.co/eOzuw0BbdN
— Sky News (@SkyNews) October 22, 2019
Justin Trudeau wins second term as Canadian prime minister | @KnottMatthew https://t.co/EqoceKXNWR
— The Sydney Morning Herald (@smh) October 22, 2019
#LISTEN Canada's Justin Trudeau wins re-election but faces divided nationhttps://t.co/eR8AhC82fM pic.twitter.com/pe079qWzvS
— Newstalk ZB (@NewstalkZB) October 22, 2019
Canada Vol.26 (universities & think tanks – public policy & election 2019)
.@ubcMPPGA Professor Allan Tupper speaks on how B.C.'s changing economy could decide Canada’s next government in one of the closest federal votes in history. Read more from the @globeandmail: https://t.co/IxxMce6Yh6 #cdnpoli #Canada #elxn43 pic.twitter.com/KB4ZMsENh8
— UBC SPPGA (@ubcSPPGA) October 21, 2019
.@UBCDemocracy Acting Director @GeraldBaier is quoted in a @Reuters article on possible federal election outcomes and what that would mean for the winning party. Read more: https://t.co/eaSiEQLFk8 #cdnpoli #elxn43 #CanadaElections pic.twitter.com/4FGUsh75tj
— UBC SPPGA (@ubcSPPGA) October 21, 2019
.@UBCDemocracy Acting Director @GeraldBaier comments on challenges and opportunities for Jody Wilson-Raybould's election campaign. Follow the story with @nationalpost: https://t.co/4rAKF2Bk8i #cdnpoli pic.twitter.com/mbdAaQnC7z
— UBC SPPGA (@ubcSPPGA) October 21, 2019
Polls suggest that Canada is headed towards a minority government in this election. SPPGA Acting Director @MaxwellACameron explains why #JustinTrudeau will still be the Prime Minister, even if the Liberals don’t win a minority. More @NEWS1130: https://t.co/S0crIqLkXj #elxn43 pic.twitter.com/Lz9ieLnzZE
— UBC SPPGA (@ubcSPPGA) October 18, 2019
As a voter, are you aware of the important issues in Canada's 2019 federal election? Six @UBCPoliSci
students have created a set of resources to help voters get informed! Learn more: https://t.co/9yEZK5EEqg pic.twitter.com/1hXBb19Oiw— UBCDemocracy (@UBCDemocracy) October 17, 2019
.@UBCPoliSci Prof. Gerald Baier says #elxn43 result means Trans Mountain pipeline will likely go ahead, with shovels in the ground over the next four years.
— UBC Media Relations (@ubcnews) October 22, 2019
The election may be over, but where your local candidates stand on the environment and climate change still matters greatly!
Catch up on our 100 Debates on the Environment with candidates for Vancouver Centre here: https://t.co/QT0weacUu5 #Elxn43 #CdnPoli #100Debates pic.twitter.com/0ad5A0MXWF
— SFU Public Square (@SFUPublicSquare) October 22, 2019
Jody Wilson-Raybould is seeking re-election in the upcoming federal election. Grace Lore comments on Wilson-Raybould's chances at being re-elected in a nationally syndicated article from CityNews. https://t.co/XPcqTZbns6
— UVic PoliSci (@uvicpoli) October 15, 2019
#uvic experts available to talk about #canadaelection2019 @uvicpoli https://t.co/3GjEIig5Fo
— UVic Social Sciences (@UVicSocialSci) September 18, 2019
"…there's no clear reason why they should be exempt from the rules others have to follow." #UVic prof & privacy expert @ColinBennett0 explains how political parties have a tenuous relationship w/ voter privacy to @CBCNews ahead of #elxn43 @UVicSocialSci https://t.co/XZa47sSI1E
— UVic News (@uvicnews) October 9, 2019
'Havoc and chaos:' Alberta separatist group gains support as Liberals re-elected https://t.co/2AoOTMk7jC
— Policy School (@policy_school) October 23, 2019
Alberta households relying on social assistance has nearly doubled since 2007 and is now at a very close level to that observed in Ontario @RonKneebone https://t.co/TdG8gr9ZRc #cdnpoli #abpoli pic.twitter.com/ub8gBepEaA
— Policy School (@policy_school) October 16, 2019
Very cool that @2closetocall to call puts his entire seat projection spreadsheet up for download. Neat to see under the hood! https://t.co/ogqi9rLBTj
— Trevor Tombe (@trevortombe) October 21, 2019
After a @policy_school report, senate report and disability advisory committee report, political leadership is needed to advance recommendations on disability tax credit reform. It’s more than just a tax credit to Canadians with disabilities and families https://t.co/IvwzFDgFL7
— Jen Zwicker (@jdzwicker) October 18, 2019
The U of M welcomes the opportunity to continue working with @JustinTrudeau's government and local representatives @TerryDuguid and @jimcarr_wpg to move forward on shared priorities such as Arctic research, #ClimateChange, Reconciliation and human rights. https://t.co/WQu4kkTGIC
— University of Manitoba (@umanitoba) October 22, 2019
It's almost time for #elxn43. Neuroscientists including Dr. Lesley Fellows from The Neuro explain how preconceived biases filter the information we use to make decisions in this @globeandmail story. https://t.co/iR2fDYD09k #cdnpoli
— The Neuro (@TheNeuro_MNI) October 20, 2019
Fresh #meme research for #elxn43 by #Concordia's @mckelveyf and his #CUstudents. They've been looking at political memes during #Elexn43. Find out what they learned about strategic voting, #climatechange and how federal leaders fared in the #MemeWar of #Elections2019. https://t.co/g9FMNRY4oP
— Concordia University (@Concordia) October 21, 2019
If the Liberals expand oil and gas, how will Canada meet its emission reduction targets? Interesting insight from experts, including @AngelaVCarter. #UWaterloo @PSCIuWaterloo https://t.co/3CZN9FqI8L
— UWaterloo Arts (@uwaterlooARTS) October 22, 2019
Are cities being ignored in the federal election? @YorkULAPS Prof. Patricia Wood says large cities, like Toronto, drive national and provincial economies so the federal government should be involved. https://t.co/ZAAV50NAuL via @globeandmail #ElectionDay #opinion
— York University News (@YorkUnews) October 21, 2019
Why is #climatechange a top issue in #elxn43? Prof. Mark Winfield @environmentyork says it could determine "fracture lines" amongst parties https://t.co/Lrtm3uw0f5 via @CTVNews @kateygoalie
— York University News (@YorkUnews) October 21, 2019
.@YorkUHealth Prof. Mary Wiktorowicz weighs in on health care policy and the federal election on TVO's @TheAgenda with @spaikin https://t.co/nkq4Dskcd9 #elxn43
— York University News (@YorkUnews) October 19, 2019
Can federal party leaders make life more affordable for seniors? @YorkULAPS Prof. Thomas Klassen says their campaign promises wouldn't make or break a senior’s ability to afford housing. https://t.co/FR3USOymg3 via @MissiNewsRoom #cdnpoli
— York University News (@YorkUnews) October 16, 2019
Janet Mason in @TorontoStar on what the election outcome might mean for federal funding of affordable housing in Toronto https://t.co/54wkFCWw1Q
— Public Policy at Munk School (@PubPolicy_Munk) October 21, 2019
Listen: @PeejLoewen speaks to @RCInet about opinion polls during an election, and how most Canadians pay only a passing interest to them #elxn43https://t.co/GOXHh9NVRL
— Public Policy at Munk School (@PubPolicy_Munk) October 17, 2019
Munk School's @PeejLoewen describes in @globeandmail how voter turnout could differ from past federal elections – and determine results [paywall] #elxn43 https://t.co/NvFjAoUKa7
— Public Policy at Munk School (@PubPolicy_Munk) October 10, 2019
Munk School professor @BobRae48 comments on @CBCNews' Canada Votes 2019 as the results roll in for #elxn43. Watch live: https://t.co/pufqevYnTt pic.twitter.com/0EzcYYiXdZ
— Munk School (@munkschool) October 22, 2019
"It's stunning that this election campaign has not really dealt with foreign policy," says @SteinJanice. She spoke with CBC ahead of #elxn43 https://t.co/WFAQVDm7S2
— Munk School (@munkschool) October 21, 2019
According to Robert Bothwell, "Justin Trudeau is in real danger" leading up to #elxn43. Could Barack Obama's recent endorsement mean better odds for Trudeau's re-election? https://t.co/iR99u82GA7
— Munk School (@munkschool) October 19, 2019
Global justice seems to be far from the minds of #elxn43 candidates. @MarkKersten argues that it shouldn't be. https://t.co/t7s8fc5AJR
— Munk School (@munkschool) October 18, 2019
Drew Fagan discusses Barack Obama's "unusual" recent endorsement of Justin Trudeau. #elxn43 https://t.co/rpqG34uW0Y
— Munk School (@munkschool) October 17, 2019
Barack Obama has endorsed Justin Trudeau. @munkschool Professor Drew Fagan is available to discuss how high-level public support influences voters. DM @lmkrantz for any interview requests. (Image via Justin Trudeau/Twitter) #elxn43 #cdnpoli pic.twitter.com/iJLldhWXzl
— Munk School (@munkschool) October 16, 2019
They both took office amid high public enthusiasm, both charmed people across the globe, and both clashed with an unpredictable U.S. president. Now, like his father in the 1970s, Justin Trudeau is in trouble ahead of #elxn43. Robert Bothwell comments. https://t.co/DJqQdCWpCK
— Munk School (@munkschool) October 13, 2019
Misinformation about immigration is on the rise in Canada. @CraigDamian comments. https://t.co/bhADkZflvE
— Munk School (@munkschool) October 13, 2019
ICYMI: Andrew Scheer's immigration plan lacks vital details, says @CraigDamian. #elxn43 https://t.co/4hPsoG8bvy
— Munk School (@munkschool) October 12, 2019
Professor Drew Fagan on @AJEnglish: Canada election seen as referendum on PM Trudeau https://t.co/JX0B8WfwUX via @YouTube #elxn43
— Munk School (@munkschool) October 11, 2019
How important is immigration in #elxn43? @CraigDamian answers your questions on migration issues. https://t.co/LAWrIU7FA4
— Munk School (@munkschool) October 11, 2019
While some are disappointed that immigration issues didn't play a larger role in last night's federal leader's debate, @CraigDamian says it's good that they steered away from the topic. #elxn43 https://t.co/VpxQDKuuCI
— Munk School (@munkschool) October 8, 2019
Andrew Scheer's dual citizenship has prompted concern from some, but does it really matter? Phil Triadafilopoulos says no. https://t.co/es8O9VMHH0
— Munk School (@munkschool) October 7, 2019
Politicians for all parties are saying they will champion Canada's middle class, but to whom are they referring? What does it mean to be middle class? Sean Speer discussed on @TheAgenda. #elxn43 https://t.co/Zqg5ZGVYWW
— Munk School (@munkschool) October 3, 2019
Today marks the 70th anniversary of the People's Republic of China. But protests in Hong Kong and China's complicated relationship with Canada stand out amidst the celebrations. @onglynette comments. https://t.co/AhZcGath6x
— Munk School (@munkschool) October 1, 2019
As the polls close, BBC Canadian election coverage features @munkschool professor @SteinJanice with her thoughts on where the country is headed. #elxn43 #cdnpoli pic.twitter.com/dVrDRmVCEf
— Lani Krantz (@lmkrantz) October 22, 2019
Election night is over, but there are days and weeks of punditry to come. Will the nuances of Canada's political system get their due? @PhilippeLagasse #CdnPoli #Elxn43 https://t.co/Yj8BomPsll
— IRPP/Policy Options (@IRPP) October 22, 2019
"It would be foolish for federal parties and Canadians in other provinces to dismiss the power that economic anger can have in structuring election results." @MelaneeLThomas #CdnPoli #ABLeg #Elxn43 https://t.co/cSFu4cxn8U
— IRPP/Policy Options (@IRPP) October 22, 2019
A major part of #Elxn43 coverage was taken up by polling. Now that the election is over, it's worth considering whether the media treated polls as “easy copy.” @padams29 @JSchool_CU #CdnPoli #CdnMedia https://t.co/fnHD7iK7Pp
— IRPP/Policy Options (@IRPP) October 22, 2019
We need more and better research before putting body cameras on police in Canada, writes @erick_laming. @CrimLib #CdnPoli #OPP #CdnLaw https://t.co/HsHFznN894
— IRPP/Policy Options (@IRPP) October 22, 2019
Among voters outside the province, BC's role in federal politics isn't all that well understood. Reread @rgcjohnston3 for an overview of the electoral possibilities. #CdnPoli #BCPoli #Elxn43 https://t.co/g89SrNGQxr
— IRPP/Policy Options (@IRPP) October 21, 2019
Having trouble keeping up with #Elxn43? Our election 2019 page has commentary on all the issues, all in one place. Take a look: https://t.co/p3DTQ6CHEg #CdnPoli #CdnMedia #CdnEcon
— IRPP/Policy Options (@IRPP) October 16, 2019
As more Canadians express disappointment in the tone of this campaign, it's worth revisiting this piece by Jeremy Frimer on why political incivility backfires. #CdnPoli #Elxn43 https://t.co/GXKeSg6CiU
— IRPP/Policy Options (@IRPP) October 21, 2019
Today's the day! Check out our election 2019 page to get caught up on the issues of note before you vote. #CdnPoli #Elxn43 https://t.co/p3DTQ6CHEg
— IRPP/Policy Options (@IRPP) October 21, 2019
Efforts to meet Canada's GHG targets depend on us maintaining and strengthening our climate policies and gaining the full support of the provinces, says @carobrouillette. @equiterre #CdnPoli #CarbonPricing #Elxn43 https://t.co/qtlBfsPMnw
— IRPP/Policy Options (@IRPP) October 18, 2019
The mainstream understanding of pension reforms is that they're standalone changes to Canada’s retirement income system. But Bob Baldwin and Peter Hicks argue this ignores major demographic and employment shifts. #CdnPoli #CdnEcon https://t.co/9NLB1JQ3x0
— IRPP/Policy Options (@IRPP) October 18, 2019
"Infectious diseases know no boundaries, conflicts and climate change impact migration and economic prosperity. Canada cannot avoid the cost of dealing with these issues at home." @N_Moyer on the perils of cutting foreign aid. @CCCICCIC #CdnPoli #CdnFP https://t.co/oQTfYZDCof
— IRPP/Policy Options (@IRPP) October 18, 2019
"The more media Canadians consume, and the more partisan they are, the more likely to be misinformed they are." @taylor_owen shares the Digital Democracy Project's findings at Policy Options' latest event. @MaxBellSchool @ppforumca #CdnPoli #Elxn43 https://t.co/sFn7QB3shg
— IRPP/Policy Options (@IRPP) October 18, 2019
Canada’s system of government isn’t easy to understand. But it would be a bit easier if the media were committed to getting it right – at least on election night. @PhilippeLagasse @CU_NPSIA #CdnPoli #CdnMedia #Elxn43 https://t.co/Yj8BomPsll
— IRPP/Policy Options (@IRPP) August 28, 2019
This 2017 piece by @reicurran, on policymaking in the Conservative movement, is exceptionally relevant this morning.@IRPP @RiddellMPM #elxn43https://t.co/0np0V0iqCo
— Jennifer Ditchburn (@jenditchburn) October 22, 2019
Are federal minority governments effective? An interesting read given yesterday's election results. #elxn43 #cdnpoli @IRPP https://t.co/1zbKn6PZLV
— Ricardo Montrose (@JRicardoBM) October 22, 2019
Agreed: Parliament belongs to all Canadians in all their diversity. We won't be able to expand the occupational background of MPs unless we also tackle sexist, racist stereotypes about what it means to be a "good" politician #cdnpoli #elxn43 https://t.co/aFjWG2LMnw
— Melanee Thomas (@MelaneeLThomas) October 21, 2019
@KPateontheHill @yuenpauwoo and Sen Lankin and I : Where’s the talk about a guaranteed livable income? Let’s hear where party leaders stand on the idea, because as work becomes more precarious, more Cdns will need help, no strings attached! https://t.co/pmmIkHonE9 @IRPP #cdnpoli
— Senator Ratna Omidvar (@ratnaomi) October 17, 2019
Foreign affairs rarely budge the ballot box. But that doesn't mean leaders should stay silent on the issues that matter.
#CdnPoli #CdnFP #elxn43 #Kashmir #India #Pakistan #Foreignpolicy@blueskygroup https://t.co/IIeY5d4AWE
— Hussain Shorish (@HussainShorish) October 17, 2019
#ICYMI: @SamaraCDA Research Director @mordenm discusses why electoral candidates shouldn't need white collar backgrounds in @IRPP. #cdnpoli https://t.co/vRVy7fNR7F
— The Samara Centre for Democracy (@SamaraCDA) October 22, 2019
“By ignoring the impact of oppression – including disempowerment, stigmatization and discrimination – in the provision of MAiD, our courts and legislators fail to properly protect the autonomy of vulnerable persons.” https://t.co/BbTvThVAqz #AppealtoEquality #cdnpoli #elxn43
— CACL (@CACL_ACIC) October 17, 2019
“The first thing that members of parliament have to do is look at ways of bridging some of those gaps, the gaps between regions, between ideologies and sectors as well." @perrinbeatty https://t.co/aKnePJDUy7 via @nationalpost
— Canadian Chamber of Commerce (@CdnChamberofCom) October 22, 2019
It’s not a pipeline problem. Over and over, women are banging their heads on the glass ceiling … Yet there is room for hope according to @McKinsey:https://t.co/2qbE8v7UVV#WomenAndTheWorkforce #InclusiveGrowth
— Canadian Chamber of Commerce (@CdnChamberofCom) October 21, 2019
A must-read piece in this morning’s @TheHillTimes by our chief economist @TrevinStratton ahead of today’s election. #elxn43 #voteprosperity https://t.co/ouu30EMlHu pic.twitter.com/3lobnGx6Fb
— Canadian Chamber of Commerce (@CdnChamberofCom) October 21, 2019
Popular this week: [Commentary] @KRossChamber outlines five priorities of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce's platform that will be key to New Brunswick this election https://t.co/szlKEBqZR5
— Huddle (@HuddleToday) October 20, 2019
"But phone talk and compliments do not an economic growth strategy make… We are busy playing small ball.” Important analysis by @HScoffield of @TorontoStar on #Elxn43. https://t.co/3HUtwpGK08
— The Business Council (@BizCouncilofCan) October 22, 2019
The Council’s dedication to making Canada the best country in the world to live, work, invest and grow remains as fervent as ever. As its founding CEO, I could not be more proud of the work of our current leadership and fellow colleagues. @BizCouncilofCan https://t.co/n9825ALs5J
— Thomas d'Aquino (@Thomas_dAquino) October 21, 2019
"..if you're number one, you're going to do everything you can to slow down the rise of number two, and that's exactly what's going on between China and the US" says @goldyhyder, President of @BizCouncilofCan
Watch more: https://t.co/0OgvYaBJzP#elxn43 #elxn19 #cdnpoli pic.twitter.com/C4dKPMkzxJ
— APF Canada (@AsiaPacificFdn) October 22, 2019
#EconomicQuickTake: retail sales fell by a slight 0.1% after a 0.6.% gain in July. Sales fell in 6 of 11 subsectors; find out which ones in blog post from Christopher Heschl, Senior Economist following today's @StatCan_eng release. #cdnecon #retail https://t.co/t2ztliJ2cT pic.twitter.com/BvNMrZJnzl
— The Conference Board of Canada (@ConfBoardofCda) October 22, 2019
Today, Canadians go to the polls to elect the 43rd Parliament. Read how the next government can help improve Canadian living standards in our latest Intelligence Memo: https://t.co/z9Demyq21Q #elxn43 #cdnpoli #ElectionDay pic.twitter.com/VFvufyljYW
— C.D. Howe Institute (@CDHoweInstitute) October 21, 2019
How are Canada’s coffers faring going into the election? Listen to our latest #podcast: https://t.co/JA0lwyJ1Nq #cdnecon #elxn43 #cdnpoli pic.twitter.com/dFfQg9kzA1
— C.D. Howe Institute (@CDHoweInstitute) October 20, 2019
Canadians have voted for stronger climate policies. “They want more #climateaction and they want it before it’s too late,” says our national strategy director @JMacNab.
We’ve made great strides, but now we need to accelerate progress. https://t.co/bHfDbniYYo #cdnpoli
— Pembina Institute (@Pembina) October 22, 2019
https://twitter.com/Pembina/status/1186775488221581329
We believe building a sustainable, clean economy, powered by renewable energy, is key to ensuring Canada’s future prosperity in a rapidly changing world.
Read this open letter from B.C. business leaders. https://t.co/PYUdLNuRDh #cleanbc #cdnpoli
— Pembina Institute (@Pembina) October 22, 2019
https://twitter.com/Pembina/status/1186359568781193216
“If we want our climate to remain as stable as possible, economists overwhelmingly recommend we start by putting a price on carbon. The evidence shows that it helps the environment in a way that’s best for the economy.” https://t.co/y2Cyyl9tzc #cdnpoli
— Pembina Institute (@Pembina) October 21, 2019
https://twitter.com/Pembina/status/1186300860650799106
To learn more about the important policy issues facing the country, and how policy-makers ought to consider responding to them, check out MLI's "A Mandate for Canada" series. #cdnpoli #CanadianElection #canadavotes2019 #elxn43 https://t.co/SiipLEJ3p2
— Macdonald-Laurier Institute (@MLInstitute) October 22, 2019
While Indigenous issues did not feature as prominently in the 2019 #CanadianElection as they did in 2015, they will nonetheless factor into the public policy challenges that the government faces. @kenscoates and John Paul argue for a new approach. #cdnpoli https://t.co/9viBQDGfXp
— Macdonald-Laurier Institute (@MLInstitute) October 22, 2019
No matter who wins #cdnelxn2019, the next government "needs to re-examine current defence policy and make [adjustments to respond to new and emerging issues.]" #cdnpoli https://t.co/SVzz5sfnpP
— Macdonald-Laurier Institute (@MLInstitute) October 21, 2019
"As truth and facts fall victim to candidates who pander to groups aligned with Beijing, the erosion of our democracy may not fall far behind." Every Canadian voter can help protect our democracy, writes @kolga. #cdnpoli #canadavotes2019 #markham https://t.co/le7CrfzWhS
— Macdonald-Laurier Institute (@MLInstitute) October 21, 2019
Why should Canadians pay attention to what's happening in the Middle East? @BalkanDevlen says that Canada’s prosperity and security depends on the upholding of a "rules-based international order that is aligned with Canadian values and interests" #cdnpoli https://t.co/mIWe5OTisX
— Macdonald-Laurier Institute (@MLInstitute) October 18, 2019
In this week's most-read article, @JMichaelCole1 discusses @stephenharper's visit to #Taiwan & why Canada should "stand by its principles or, at a minimum, hold the line when it comes to protecting its interests and those of its private citizens" #cdnpoli https://t.co/HgnCJzEpT8
— Macdonald-Laurier Institute (@MLInstitute) October 18, 2019
"[@cburton001, a China expert with @MLInstitute], said the lack of conversation around China is damaging to the public interest…" #cdnpoli #bcpoli #cdnfp (Via @Nuttallreports, @starvancouver) https://t.co/jLNEMmKolI
— Macdonald-Laurier Institute (@MLInstitute) October 18, 2019
In #elxn43, no major party promises to balance the budget by the end of its first term. Philip Cross argues that "the track record since 2015 does not justify this indifference to deficits." #cdnpoli #cdnecon https://t.co/UPnmOd8lwt
— Macdonald-Laurier Institute (@MLInstitute) October 17, 2019
"The claim that the camps used by the Chinese government to incarcerate one million #Uighurs in #Xinjiang are not in fact concentration camps is typical of regime propaganda and is completely false." @kolga (Via @starvancouver, @joannachiu) #cdnpoli https://t.co/eZYPLDSsgF
— Macdonald-Laurier Institute (@MLInstitute) October 16, 2019
Canada Vol.25 (economy)
The Economy of Canada | The Canada Guide
Canada: Economy | @globalEDGEmsu
Canada : Economy | @commonwealthsec
Departmental Plan 2019–20 | @FinanceCanada
Federal Support to Provinces and Territories | @FinanceCanada
Statistics | @bankofcanada
The Economy and Economic Policy | @bankofcanada
Canadian Bank Outlook 2019 (PDF) | S&P Global
@RBC
@TD_Canada
@scotiabank
@BMO
@cibc
@DesjardinsGroup
@banquenationale
@HSBC_CA
@BLaurentienne
@CWBcommunity
2019 Index of Economic Freedom – Canada | @heritage
ECONOMIC ANALYSIS | @nationalbank
Provincial Economic Indicators | @GAC_Corporate
Regional Economics in Canada | @CdnEncyclopedia
Gross domestic product by industry: Provinces and territories, 2018 | The Daily
Provincial Economic Forecast – External Backdrop Drives More Cautious 2020 View | @TD_Economics
Provincial Economic Forecasts | @RBC
Canadian Provinces and Territories | ThoughtCo.
GLOBAL ECONOMICS – ECONOMIC COMMENTARY: CANADA AND THE PROVINCES (PDF) | @scotiabank
RegData Canada: A Snapshot of Regulatory Restrictions in Canada’s Provinces | @mercatus
Labour force characteristics by province, territory and economic region, annual | @StatCan_eng
Choose Wisely: Immigration to Canada’s Provinces and their Main Industries | @FWCANADA
The Richest Provinces And Territories Of Canada | worldatlas
PROVINCIAL AND TERRITORIAL RANKING – Economy | @ConfBoardofCda
CANADA | OEC
Canada’s State of Trade 2019 | @Canada
Trade Data Online-Generate Reports by product or industry | @Canada
Trade and investment agreements | @Canada
Canada’s exports over time: Resources and manufactured goods | @StatCan_eng
TRADE HEADLINES | @canadabeef
Foreign Trade | @cdnpork
Minerals and the economy | @NRCan
Industry Across Canada | Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers
Agriculture and Agri-Food Economic Account, 2015 | The Daily
http://Unlocking the Potential of Canada’s Visitor Economy (PDF) | @DestinationCAN
2019 Nobel Economic Sciences Laureates (Professors Abhijit Banerjee, Esther Duflo and Michael Kremer) Vol.2
French-American Esther Duflo becomes only the second woman to win the 2019 Nobel Economics Prize in its 50-year history. She shares the award equally with Indian-born American Abhijit Banerjee and Michael Kremer, also of the United States https://t.co/Z9NVxfKHsT pic.twitter.com/TOG7filYd1
— Reuters Top News (@Reuters) October 15, 2019
https://twitter.com/francediplo_EN/status/1183741420269637633
Warmest congratulations to French Economist Esther Duflo, Indian-American economist Abhijit Banerjee and American economist Michael Kremer on jointly winning the Nobel Prize for Economic Sciences for their “experimental approach to alleviating global poverty”. pic.twitter.com/w3pj7vOe32
— Emmanuel Lenain (@FranceinIndia) October 14, 2019
My warm congrats to Abhijit Banerjee, Esther Duflo, and Michael Kremer on winning the Nobel for their work on global poverty. I am especially proud that Esther came to the IMF in 2016 to deliver our Richard Goode lecture. #NobelPrize pic.twitter.com/fqgzi5l9rq
— Christine Lagarde (@Lagarde) October 14, 2019
Esther Duflo’s research on how small policy actions can deeply affect the lives of the poor is a lesson for all policymakers. pic.twitter.com/rtdK3ZbnvH
— Christine Lagarde (@Lagarde) November 8, 2016
Congratulations to Abhijit Banerjee, Esther Duflo, and Michael Kremer for winning the Nobel Prize in Economics for their groundbreaking work to help alleviate global poverty—a goal I wholeheartedly embrace. It is also a special day for women in economics! #NobelPrize
— Kristalina Georgieva (@KGeorgieva) October 14, 2019
Hugely deserved Nobel in Economics for Esther Duflo of @MIT – the youngest-ever laureate in her field, & only the 2nd woman. She hopes it will “inspire many, many other women" to forge ahead in a discipline that hasn't been very welcoming. Great interview: https://t.co/VzqzxH6MTq
— Samantha Power (@SamanthaJPower) October 14, 2019
French poverty scholar is second female Nobel economics laureate: Esther Duflo – the youngest ever economics Nobelist – shares 2019 prize with Abhijit Banerjee and Michael Kremerhttps://t.co/8OVqnueLGo pic.twitter.com/AwXPxJI7qi
— TimesHigherEducation (@timeshighered) October 15, 2019
https://twitter.com/MIT/status/1183790572198383617
MIT News: Professors Esther Duflo and Abhijit Banerjee share the #NobelPrize in economics with Michael Kremer of Harvard, are cited for breakthrough antipoverty work. https://t.co/qq9acZ6yrf pic.twitter.com/EruxJLuTNV
— Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) (@MIT) October 14, 2019
TED Talk: @MITEcon's Esther Duflo reveals which approaches really work to alleviate poverty https://t.co/cKJkEjmHrf pic.twitter.com/M79hfdl10F
— Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) (@MIT) January 8, 2016
Can randomized trials eliminate global poverty? http://t.co/pAs0okQU74 feat. Esther Duflo of @JPAL_Global + @MITEcon pic.twitter.com/A1vL7UeJh1
— Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) (@MIT) August 14, 2015
Congrats to our very own Esther Duflo and Abhijit Banerjee for their momentous win of the Nobel Prize in Economics! See their OCW course here: https://t.co/aAoQezzPed
— MIT OpenCourseWare (@MITOCW) October 15, 2019
.@MIT's Esther Duflo on how we can solve poverty. #SolveMIT https://t.co/Pl1QkbH6or
— MIT SHASS (@MIT_SHASS) October 18, 2015
Do refugees need supplies or cash? @TheEconomist cites work by @JPAL_Global's Abhijit Banerjee & Esther Duflo: http://t.co/UJpbK0yOHV
— MIT SHASS (@MIT_SHASS) September 28, 2015
TED Talk: MIT economist Esther Duflo reveals which approaches really work to alleviate poverty http://t.co/KgzJf5J8Go pic.twitter.com/IWDgWBAV5C
— MIT SHASS (@MIT_SHASS) June 23, 2015
Congratulations to @MITEcon professor Esther Duflo on receiving the 2015 A.SK Social Science Award! http://t.co/qn47xSlB0e
— MIT Economics (@MITEcon) September 10, 2015
Two of the Nobel winners, Abhijit Banerjee and Esther Duflo, have an excellent new book, "Good Economics for Hard Times," out next month. Duflo is the youngest winner ever, at 46. (They're in my column yesterday: https://t.co/y4yuMONmuB )
— Nicholas Kristof (@NickKristof) October 14, 2019
https://twitter.com/Noahpinion/status/1183774244372537345
Esther Duflo, who runs field experiments that measure different ways to save the world, was just awarded the Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences. Revisit Ian Parker’s Profile, from 2010. https://t.co/Q1HeVRA65j
— The New Yorker (@NewYorker) October 14, 2019
The Nobel Prize for economics has been awarded to scholars at MIT and Harvard who "introduced a new approach to obtaining reliable answers about the best ways to fight global poverty." MIT's Esther Duflo is only the second woman to win the prize.https://t.co/IurWNrVljB
— NPR (@NPR) October 14, 2019
Today's podcast: To study global poverty, Abhijit Banerjee and Esther Duflo go into the world and do experiments. http://t.co/innerth
— NPR's Planet Money (@planetmoney) June 8, 2011
Huge #congratulations to Esther Duflo, only the second woman to be awarded the #NobelPrize in Economics.
Her research with Abhijit Banerjee and Michael Kremer to alleviate poverty is urgent and inspirational.#MakingHistoryhttps://t.co/1KqsTtP6o7— WomensEqualityUK (@WEP_UK) October 15, 2019
https://twitter.com/TheProgressives/status/1183755249292591104
Congratulations to Dr. Esther Duflo, the anti-poverty pioneer who just became the second woman in history to win a #NobelPrize in Economics! https://t.co/YOAGCkvEIa
— amightygirl (@amightygirl) October 15, 2019
Always an exciting feeling when the Economics Nobel is announced. Congratulations to #AbhijitBanerjee, #EstherDuflo, and #MichaelKremer.
BTW, here's a Duflo interview on Demonetization: We might never know the real pain of note ban. https://t.co/th5oYAURp9
— Salman Anees Soz (@SalmanSoz) October 14, 2019
Repligging this 2016 interview of Esther Duflo, who’s been awarded the Nobel Prize in economics along with Abhijit Banerjee and Michael Kremar today, I and @pramit_b did
Among other things she was extremely critical of demonetisation https://t.co/FApha5WKR6
— Roshan Kishore (@Roshanjnu) October 14, 2019
2019 Nobel Prize for Economic Sciences has been awarded to Abhijit Banerjee, Esther Duflo & Michael Kremer. Congratulations to the awardees. It is also heartening to learn that the world is giving attention to the most pressing issue; poverty. There doesn't exist a more just war.
— Pinarayi Vijayan (@vijayanpinarayi) October 15, 2019
I also congratulate Esther Duflo and Michael Kremer for wining the prestigious Nobel.
— Narendra Modi (@narendramodi) October 14, 2019
The example I use to teach diff-in-diff is Esther Duflo’s study of school construction in Indonesia. https://t.co/E5sj9qetZM It not only demonstrates the basic method but also additional, intuitive checks on the likelihood of the assumptions being fulfilled. https://t.co/eWXiWlfhcw
— David Evans (@DaveEvansPhD) May 10, 2018
Esther Duflo says that economists can be plumbers. https://t.co/KusEMjf12y
Claudia Goldin says that economists can be detectives. https://t.co/n20RZDnhan
What else can we be? The possibilities are endless!
— David Evans (@DaveEvansPhD) March 28, 2018
Of many economists in @NickKristof's A Path Appears, only Esther Duflo gets a physical description. Sorry @tedmiguel! pic.twitter.com/BOxbSC2Rsu
— David Evans (@DaveEvansPhD) April 8, 2015
Great in-depth interview with Esther Duflo & Abhijit Banerjee on "Using Testing to Combat Poverty" by @srfkulturhttps://t.co/78o41e9LqJ pic.twitter.com/83IgLzUt4N
— Dina D. Pomeranz (@DinaPomeranz) October 2, 2017
Video of the public lecture by Esther Duflo and Abhijit Banerjee in Zurich is now online: https://t.co/3IsL7QZmmO
— Dina D. Pomeranz (@DinaPomeranz) September 26, 2017
Must see for everyone interested in development economics & impact evaluation: video of Esther Duflo's Ely Lecture https://t.co/eBjC91iuFp
— Dina D. Pomeranz (@DinaPomeranz) January 8, 2017
New online introductory data analysis course with Esther Duflo! https://t.co/Nw7jG7Ms93
— Dina D. Pomeranz (@DinaPomeranz) August 14, 2016
Nice interview with Esther Duflo about her thinking on poverty reduction etc by @FTAlphaville (streaming or podcast) https://t.co/cVYXTLgooU
— Dina D. Pomeranz (@DinaPomeranz) November 25, 2015
From physicists to engineers to meds to plumbers: Esther Duflo rediscovering the lost art of economics @ #ASSA2017https://t.co/oU8AJ5eg0N
— Beatrice Cherrier (@Undercoverhist) January 7, 2017
Esther Duflo will receive an honorary doctorate from Erasmus University Rotterdam in 2019: https://t.co/no0ZFyETQG @erasmusuni @ErasmusESE
Previous recipients include @DanAriely (2016), @StevenLevitt (2013), @CassSunstein (2013), Daniel Kahneman (2009), and @R_Thaler (2005). pic.twitter.com/bZyxNRAuw4
— Robert Dur (@DurRobert) August 29, 2018
What can machine learning add to RCTs?
Kicking off #NBERSI development session with a master lecture by Esther Duflo, "Machinistas meet Randomistas: Some useful ML tools for RCT researchers"
Full program: https://t.co/G9TomuTu6b
— Justin Sandefur (@JustinSandefur) July 22, 2018
Abhijit Banerjee and Esther Duflo write the first of a three-part series of essays on evidence-based policy in India https://t.co/fuxmALcPAM
— Niranjan Rajadhyaksha (@CafeEconomics) October 17, 2017
The Economist as Plumber — Finally read this paper by Esther Duflo, and it’s very good: highly recommended https://t.co/qtjyKRWGU1 pic.twitter.com/hAB9RPWwwT
— Robert Went (@went1955) March 28, 2017
MIT economist Esther Duflo and the "randomista" poverty-fighting movement: http://t.co/MhVibamWMK by @jasonzweigwsj pic.twitter.com/k9KuF7U5uq
— Neil Shah (@NeilShahWSJ) June 6, 2015
Esther Duflo speaks exclusively to me about bringing evidence into Indian policy, and what she can see will fail http://t.co/I5OuflNoI2
— Rukmini S (@Rukmini) October 1, 2014
Nice survey paper on "Women Empowerment and Economic Development" by Esther Duflo.http://t.co/LYYXGGYwFk
— FAIR-The Choice Lab (@TheChoiceLab) March 6, 2013
A marvelous @johngapper FT interview with economist Esther Duflo. Best use of the word "deflating" ever: http://t.co/cdCgObwi
— Daniel W. Drezner (@dandrezner) March 18, 2012
An Extended Interview with Abhijit Banerjee and Esther Duflo http://t.co/cuATDmzG
— Daniel Vaughan (@dvaughanc) February 18, 2012
MacArthur Fellow Esther Duflo changing way economists/policymakers think about development in impoverished areas http://t.co/NpLVjSTl
— MacArthur Foundation (@macfound) November 29, 2011
Esther Duflo Bribes India's Poor To Health http://t.co/EwHu4kK by @anya1anya
— Fast Company (@FastCompany) August 31, 2011
Oldie by Esther Duflo: Problems arising from China 1-child policy https://t.co/TPIbHRIZHv pic.twitter.com/cakADORSi6
— Richard Baldwin (@BaldwinRE) December 25, 2015
Oldie by Esther Duflo: Resentment of immigrants is hard to explain on economic grounds, https://t.co/bQhA9bS9Xd pic.twitter.com/HuVRTxVird
— Richard Baldwin (@BaldwinRE) December 25, 2015
Measure for measure: https://t.co/20bgyFaVWg A look at the growth of #RCTs, ft. J-PAL/Esther Duflo in @TheEconomist pic.twitter.com/opSoA4Mnky
— J-PAL (@JPAL) December 13, 2015
“The takeaway is that there is not much of an effect,” https://t.co/AgTZBbU9Ov Esther Duflo, @deankarlan in @FiveThirtyEight on #Microcredit
— J-PAL (@JPAL) December 11, 2015
Esther Duflo receives 2015 A.SK Social Science Award for her studies on poverty alleviation: http://t.co/G7K6Q64h7N pic.twitter.com/gzCjukc1xw
— J-PAL (@JPAL) September 10, 2015
#EstherDuflo @deankarlan @poverty_action #deworming: informed debate = careful look at data http://t.co/co4m0t1W2E pic.twitter.com/PSdH8jHKUv
— J-PAL (@JPAL) August 6, 2015
MT @givingwhatwecan An entertaining, informative read on Esther Duflo, co-founder of J-PAL, in the @NewYorker: http://t.co/zo0Pkw2Dxv
— J-PAL (@JPAL) September 12, 2014
Michael Kremer has won the 2019 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel. https://t.co/WFzYfoNjPE
— Harvard University (@Harvard) October 14, 2019
Congrats to Esther Dufour, Abhijit Bannerji, & Michael Kremer for wining the Nobel in economics for work on reducing extreme poverty. https://t.co/yOJPkcRdak via @Harvard
— Steven Pinker (@sapinker) October 14, 2019
With today’s prize for economics professor Michael Kremer, 50 current and former Harvard faculty members have now received Nobels. Not too shabby!
— Laurence Tribe (@tribelaw) October 14, 2019
This morning, my brother Michael Kremer won the #NobelPrize in #economics for his work to end global #poverty. https://t.co/I8PeQj56vn
— Ian Kremer (@LEAD_Coalition) October 14, 2019
My college thesis adviser just won the Nobel!!!! Congrats Michael Kremer!!!! https://t.co/3tMWFpy5Bv
— Sangu (@SanguDelle) October 14, 2019
3/ My favorite part of Michael Kremer's CV is that he taught in a school in Kenya before starting his PhD. The passion for development and poverty alleviation really defines all three.
Nobel has a wonderful summary of their work: https://t.co/gHjZgCgvci
— Atif Mian (@AtifRMian) October 14, 2019
My teaching video on Nobelist Michael Kremer's very important O-Ring Model of Development https://t.co/OYelKdP619
— Alex Tabarrok (@ATabarrok) October 15, 2019
Michael Kremer has done a lot of very important research.
This one for example: https://t.co/qZVAvE4y7e
Very simply put, he suggests: population growth →
technological change →
economic growth. pic.twitter.com/BEh4ilxy7y— Max Roser (@MaxCRoser) October 14, 2019
Our RA on this 1993 paper, Michael Kremer, was quickly promoted to co-author. We thanked another RA named Sheryl Sandberg. Simply the best RAs ever. pic.twitter.com/EAvDY8Q0bl
— William Easterly (@bill_easterly) October 15, 2019
Congrats to my Harvard economics colleague Michael Kremer (with Abhijit Banerjee & Esther Duflo), for the 2019 Nobel Prize in Econ. For stats folk: this is for development econ, but what they pushed was using randomized experiments in that discipline. A very stats prize!
— Neil Shephard (@shephard_neil) October 14, 2019
The third new Nobel laureate in economics, Michael Kremer of @Harvard, experimented with deworming in Kenya and showed that deworming is a simple, cheap way to increase school attendance and raise incomes. All three have improved the tools to fight global poverty.
— Nicholas Kristof (@NickKristof) October 14, 2019
My colleagues and I are delighted at the news that Michael Kremer – one of our founders, a board member and friend – shared today's Nobel Prize for Economics with Esther Duflo and Abhijit Banerjee. To all three of you: thank you for the difference you have made to millions. pic.twitter.com/iVFtH3KZNg
— Owen Barder (@owenbarder) October 14, 2019
Michael Kremer has to be the most genuinely nicest person in economics. He is a true outlier. He has never played the academic game. He is remarkably free of status concerns. Only pursued what he thought was right. Inspirational. So happy for him today.
— Joshua Gans (@joshgans) October 14, 2019
Congratulations to Abhijit Banerjee and his colleagues, Esther Duflo and Michael Kremer, for winning the 2019 Nobel Prize in Economics. Their pioneering work based on field based experiments to fight for poverty alleviation is a matter of pride for all Indians.
— Akhilesh Yadav (@yadavakhilesh) October 14, 2019
On the wonderful Michael Kremer, a thread.
The first time I applied to graduate school in 2002 I was rejected everywhere. I went to work in consulting, and I got an apartment that happened to be near where Michael lived. I had met him maybe once in college (1/N)
— Emily Oster (@ProfEmilyOster) October 14, 2019
Congratulations again to Abhijit Banerjee, Esther Duflo & Michael Kremer for winning the 2019 @NobelPrize. We're thrilled to be celebrating with Michael who's visiting today #NobelPrize pic.twitter.com/7Zx65j4Nmx
— LSE Department of Economics (@LSEEcon) October 14, 2019
At the LSE reception this afternoon with Michael Kremer, who was a senior in Harvard… pic.twitter.com/YjOmY5EW2V
— Maitreesh Ghatak (@maitreesh) October 14, 2019
New in Annual Review of Economics: "Using Randomized Controlled Trials to Estimate Long-Run Impacts in Development Economics" by Adrien Bouguen, Yue Huang, Michael Kremer and @tedmiguel https://t.co/yflvkWLSQ8 pic.twitter.com/lww1av7QeY
— Dina D. Pomeranz (@DinaPomeranz) May 18, 2019
Esther Duflo and Michael Kremer analyzed, which of the USAID DIV-funded projects were most likely to scale to over 100,000 people.
See their report here: https://t.co/EjHPlrwaUy
ht @YaleRISE pic.twitter.com/p5xRw9Ozc1
— Dina D. Pomeranz (@DinaPomeranz) December 15, 2018
Natalia was also a student of mine when I was a TA for Michael Kremer's undergraduate class. Now she's headed to HBS as an assistant professor. So proud of her! https://t.co/onTNdpKnZF
— Dina D. Pomeranz (@DinaPomeranz) July 24, 2018
Michael Kremer's presentation in Zurich about the long-term impacts on deworming, and the new meta-analysis, now online!
You can watch it on this link: https://t.co/K12AuqSnKZ pic.twitter.com/X35F4XLxdh
— Dina D. Pomeranz (@DinaPomeranz) April 29, 2018
Informative summary of Michael Kremer's talk on how to think about social returns with a portfolio level approach: https://t.co/QIJ8eFFOQC
— Dina D. Pomeranz (@DinaPomeranz) October 3, 2017
During my PhD, Michael Kremer always modeled this behavior in seminars & it was contagious. We saw this was best & hardest type of comment. https://t.co/ERJJS8Hlwy
— Dina D. Pomeranz (@DinaPomeranz) October 2, 2017
2nd sneak peek into @timothyogden's book: “How RCTs lead to innovation” (Michael Kremer) https://t.co/bpNIptKNUH via @dmckenzie001 (2/2)
— Dina D. Pomeranz (@DinaPomeranz) November 18, 2016
Michael Kremer shares his perspective on #deworming debate and the process of replications more generally: http://t.co/IZ2JFVPXFq
— Dina D. Pomeranz (@DinaPomeranz) August 18, 2015
If you like to learn more about behavioral development economics, @raogautam, Michael Kremer, and I created slides that summarize our recent handbook chapter: https://t.co/Hmp1LfGTQH
The underlying files for teaching are here: https://t.co/7WlUA2Kf6O. #TeachBE @sdellavi pic.twitter.com/dMfqxNlUAv— Frank Schilbach (@FrankSchilbach) February 26, 2019
So excited! Check out our behavioral development handbook chapter (with the great Michael Kremer and @raogautam) here: https://t.co/OpH6KXCsGC
Big thank you to the wonderful editors, especially @sdellavi! https://t.co/arwnPsiHVp— Frank Schilbach (@FrankSchilbach) February 1, 2019
The increase in randomized controlled trials in development economics since 2000 provides new evidence on long-run drivers of living standards, from Adrien Bouguen, Yue Huang, Michael Kremer, and @tedmiguel https://t.co/lt6NOiZToE pic.twitter.com/mf8ymfXOcC
— NBER (@nberpubs) December 17, 2018
Worst-Case Bounds on R&D and Pricing Distortions: Theory with an Application Assuming Consumer Values Follow the World Income Distribution, from Michael Kremer and Christopher M. Snyder https://t.co/55rD1npN3f pic.twitter.com/zUZOiBZiHe
— NBER (@nberpubs) October 9, 2018
It was great to hear @PaulmRomer citing Michael Kremer's work on "Population Growth and Technological Change: One Million B.C. to 1990" in his Economics Nobel lecture. Check out the video starting at 21 minutes 36 seconds: https://t.co/ely4DGRrHe pic.twitter.com/QLxRSn0lHt
— David Evans (@DaveEvansPhD) December 10, 2018
This is a great thread on an important paper by @marome1 et al AND on discussant comments from Michael Kremer https://t.co/CWICT5EbIj
— David Evans (@DaveEvansPhD) July 23, 2018
I've been learning from development economist Michael Kremer since he became my advisor 18 years ago.
I recently got to again, as he spoke on "Mobile-Phone Based Agricultural Extension" in Africa at @WorldBankAfrica.
Check out the video: https://t.co/r7DJHzrVm0 pic.twitter.com/oRWkIDVBpR
— David Evans (@DaveEvansPhD) February 12, 2018
Right now: Michael Kremer on Leveraging Intersection of Health & Edu: 10 yrs of Evidence & Practice on Deworming https://t.co/YBWYZ6jOHG
— David Evans (@DaveEvansPhD) February 23, 2017
Michael Kremer on how randomized trials lead to innovationhttps://t.co/XGPYBh56iH
from @TimothyOgden's book Experimental Conversations
— David Evans (@DaveEvansPhD) November 7, 2016
New evidence on global #income #distribution implies that deadweight loss from monopoly power may be much higher than textbooks assume
Michael Kremer @HarvardEcon, Christopher Snyder, Albert Chen @DartmouthEconhttps://t.co/WbObr3w5BY pic.twitter.com/feUphDCGCn— VoxEU (@voxeu) March 27, 2019
Thanks to Michael Kremer for a great #KAPTalks. Next up? Tune in next Thursday, when Sarah Costa comes to Brussels to discuss reproductive health in a changing humanitarian context: https://t.co/mOz5NPhwmF pic.twitter.com/16hxTp6w3n
— Kapuscinski Lectures (@kapulectures) February 14, 2019
6/ I wrote a paper once making this point with Daron Acemoglu and Michael Kremer (long before facebook was a thing). You can read it here for the full logic behind this twitter thread: https://t.co/842KsVqYiL
— Atif Mian (@AtifRMian) November 17, 2018
"The Impact of Free Secondary Education" — Michael Kremer presents RCT results from Ghana with Esther Duflo and @DupasPascaline.https://t.co/WQXZHOPZ0C #RISEConf2018
Summary slide: pic.twitter.com/Z1mgKcq46q
— Justin Sandefur (@JustinSandefur) June 22, 2018
Are you at #OxCSAE2018? Check out my great @GlobalInnovFund colleague, Joseph Ssentongo, alongside Michael Kremer, @evavivalt @JustinSandefur & Hilary Greaves at closing plenary.
They'll be discussing limits of #evidence-based interventions in Africa.https://t.co/yR6xk1459U pic.twitter.com/OiJYFDogZX
— Michael Eddy (@MichaelEddy) March 19, 2018
This Michael Kremer paper is amazing: https://t.co/JJJm2DZV9f (not least, for being a rebuttal to Lant P's complaint that he's wasting all his time on RCTs) pic.twitter.com/OGzfFaahSt
— Alexander Berger (@albrgr) January 20, 2018
Neat little nugget: the LA Dodgers' GM was an undergraduate research assistant of Michael Kremer, the author of the original O-Ring study.https://t.co/98rK5v7Mw8 https://t.co/xaX88S7jYh
— Chris Anderson (@soccerquant) November 13, 2017
Excellent seminar by Michael Kremer at Cornell today on the financial viability of educational voucher programs.https://t.co/xFlbc8KnSA
— Kaushik Basu (@kaushikcbasu) September 8, 2017
Interesting thoughts from @m_clem & Michael Kremer on the new role for the World Bank https://t.co/JYWLm7MjOr #globaldev
— David Rinnert (@DRinnert) December 10, 2016
In World Bank "crisis of leadership"… https://t.co/Tu064rbxP6 …Michael Kremer & I urge to consider non-US candidates https://t.co/9qj2NPacdD
— Michael Clemens (@m_clem) August 10, 2016
2019 Nobel Economic Sciences Laureates (Professors Abhijit Banerjee, Esther Duflo and Michael Kremer) Vol.1
"A lot of people go into economics because they care about poverty."
In our telephone interview with new laureate Michael Kremer, he talks of the hopeful, practical steps that are being taken to alleviate poverty.https://t.co/gCqBcqkRPu
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 14, 2019
This year’s Economic Sciences Laureate Michael Kremer was born in 1964. He is the Gates Professor of Developing Societies at Harvard University, Cambridge, USA @Harvard#NobelPrizehttps://t.co/whm9aT7r0U
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 14, 2019
2019 Economic Sciences Laureate Esther Duflo was born in 1972 in Paris, France.
She is the Abdul Latif Jameel Professor of Poverty Alleviation and Development Economics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, USA @MIT#NobelPrizehttps://t.co/0Oc1evhYHY
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 14, 2019
Watch this TED talk from Esther Duflo – awarded the 2019 Prize in Economic Sciences – where she explains the experimental-based approach that is helping us fight poverty.#NobelPrizehttps://t.co/t6Xnmyd9Oi
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 14, 2019
"We need to show younger people that economics is relevant to problems that they care about."
We spoke to new laureate Esther Duflo soon after the announcement of her Prize in Economic Sciences.
Listen to the telephone interview:https://t.co/XuXAjiddYl
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 14, 2019
"There's lots of dimensions of the work that become more pleasant when you do it with your partner."
We spoke to Abhijit Banerjee about his work fighting poverty, and how it felt to receive the Prize in Economic Sciences alongside his wife, Esther Duflo.https://t.co/vmRW1IfKkd
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 14, 2019
Learn more about the 2019 Prize in Economic Sciences
Press release: https://t.co/qvkNJsJOfZ
Popular information: https://t.co/3uUP3AF7eD
Advanced information: https://t.co/TGfq0TR3gn#NobelPrize pic.twitter.com/6O9SO8GaGX— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 14, 2019
In the mid-1990s, Economic Sciences Laureate Michael Kremer and his colleagues demonstrated how powerful an experiment-based approach can be, using field experiments to test a range of interventions that could improve school results in western Kenya.#NobelPrize
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 14, 2019
This year’s Laureates have introduced a new approach to obtaining reliable answers about the best ways to fight global poverty. It divides this issue into smaller, more manageable questions – for example, the most effective interventions for improving child health.#NobelPrize pic.twitter.com/faQTTZhJqI
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 14, 2019
“This research could reduce global poverty.”
Immediately after the announcement, we interviewed Jakob Svensson, member of the prize committee, about the 2019 Prize in Economic Sciences.https://t.co/YU9BEesyQr
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 14, 2019
"I wasn't a great student. My thesis advisor famously said: 'We didn't expect much of him'" – Richard Thaler, 2017 Laureate in Economic Sciences.
Tomorrow the recipient(s) of the 2019 Prize in Economic Sciences will be announced – stay tuned! pic.twitter.com/NHeHP5GuIk
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 13, 2019
VIDEO: Nobel Economics Prize recipient Esther Duflo says she feels "incredibly humbled" while her husband Abhijit Banerjee, who also received the award with fellow researcher Michael Kremer, hopes that "there will be new exciting opportunities that will drop on our laps" pic.twitter.com/N7BXC5WDWP
— AFP news agency (@AFP) October 15, 2019
Nobel Prize in economics awarded to Abhijit Banerjee, Esther Duflo and Michael Kremer “for their experimental approach to alleviating poverty” https://t.co/tx5KjYtGRB
— The Wall Street Journal (@WSJ) October 14, 2019
Abhijit Banerjee, Esther Duflo and Michael Kremer were awarded the Nobel Prize in economics for research on alleviating global poverty https://t.co/vmZnt5z0ZH
— CNN Breaking News (@cnnbrk) October 14, 2019
Just in: Abhijit Banerjee, Esther Duflo and Michael Kremer have been jointly awarded the Nobel Prize in economics for their experimental work in alleviating poverty https://t.co/3qSmnXDJfY
— Financial Times (@FinancialTimes) October 14, 2019
BREAKING: Abhijit Banerjee, Esther Duflo and Michael Kremer win the 2019 Nobel Economics Prize for studies on poverty https://t.co/zS1gf8s9oc pic.twitter.com/sXbbZC34xl
— Bloomberg (@business) October 14, 2019
Abhijit Banerjee, Esther Duflo and Michael Kremer won for their efforts in studying ways to alleviate global poverty. https://t.co/8eOBBGRGG9
— HuffPost (@HuffPost) October 14, 2019
JUST IN: Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences has been jointly awarded to Abhijit Banerjee, Esther Duffo, and Michael Kremer for their research into alleviating poverty. https://t.co/ViIw4THXOw pic.twitter.com/3NLtx6ocXS
— DW News (@dwnews) October 14, 2019
Three professors who have done experimental work toward alleviating poverty have been awarded the Nobel in economic sciences: Abhijit Banerjee and Esther Duflo, both of M.I.T., and Michael Kremer of Harvard https://t.co/kygCEKzt2M pic.twitter.com/G88ULKIe9S
— NYT Business (@nytimesbusiness) October 14, 2019
This year's prize has been awarded to a trio of scientists, inlcuding Indian economist Abhijit Banerjee, and Esther Duflo and Michael Kremer.https://t.co/BxArc4uJG6
— BBC News India (@BBCIndia) October 14, 2019
Economists Abhijit Banerjee, Esther Duflo and Michael Kremer won the 2019 Nobel Economics Prize for creating an experimental approach to alleviating global poverty, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said on Monday https://t.co/n1hgBeXO5T
— Reuters India (@ReutersIndia) October 14, 2019
#AbhijitBanerjee, Esther Duflo, Michael Kremer win 2019 Nobel #Economics Prize for study on poverty | https://t.co/b6xEqxcfpX#NobelPrize2019 pic.twitter.com/dfvSVXzubQ
— Economic Times (@EconomicTimes) October 14, 2019
Nobel Prize for Economics awarded to Abhijit Banerjee, Esther Duflo and Michael Kremer https://t.co/ah1cw0uU9D
— NDTV News feed (@ndtvfeed) October 14, 2019
“The award represents the growing recognition that poverty is an urgent – but solvable – challenge."
EIB President Hoyer congratulates Abhijit Banerjee, Esther Duflo & Michael Kremer for winning the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences: https://t.co/z8XBBREno5 pic.twitter.com/mRfA6VgrTJ— European Investment Bank (@EIB) October 15, 2019
Professors Esther Duflo and Abhijit Banerjee, co-directors of MIT's @JPAL, receive congratulations on the big news this morning. They share in the #NobelPrize in economic sciences “for their experimental approach to alleviating global poverty.”
Photo: Bryce Vickmark pic.twitter.com/NWeTrjR2Bq
— Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) (@MIT) October 14, 2019
MIT’s Abhijit Banerjee and Esther Duflo have won the @NobelPrize in #economics, “for their experimental approach to alleviating global poverty.” Congratulations! They share the prize with Michael Kremer of Harvard. pic.twitter.com/cYx4ePMrTN
— Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) (@MIT) October 14, 2019
Congratulations to Abhijit Banerjee, Esther Duflo, and Michael Kremer on winning Nobel Prize in Economics https://t.co/AZsznX4tCr
— William Easterly (@bill_easterly) October 15, 2019
Congratulations to AER editor Esther Duflo and Abhijit Banerjee of @MIT and Michael Kremer of @Harvard on winning the @NobelPrize in Economic Sciences! Read more here: https://t.co/lCNYFtO33x pic.twitter.com/wPmxG6TNBq
— AEA Journals (@AEAjournals) October 14, 2019
Congratulations to Abhijit Banerjee, Esther Duflo and Michael Kremer on winning the #NobelPrize for introducing a new approach to design effective interventions to alleviate global poverty. https://t.co/MdoKwxTIpH
— World Bank (@WorldBank) October 14, 2019
Congratulations to @MIT professors Esther Duflo & Abhijit Banerjee and @Harvard professor Michael Kremer for being awarded the Nobel Prize in economics.
Discover their research on global poverty and economic development in their edX course: https://t.co/BSDsTABbQL
— edX (@edXOnline) October 15, 2019
Nobel Prize for Esther Duflo, Abhijit Banerjee, and Michael Kremer. What an amazing day for development economics!!! @JPAL @MIT @MITEcon @HarvardEcon https://t.co/91zttn7yKX
— Frank Schilbach (@FrankSchilbach) October 14, 2019
Nobel prize-winning economists Abhijit Banerjee and Esther Duflo have, over the years, been forthright in their criticism of some of the economic policies of the Narendra Modi government.
— The Wire (@thewire_in) October 14, 2019
Nobel Prize in economics awarded to Abhijit Banerjee, Esther Duflo and Michael Kremerhttps://t.co/XytBC2OsoW pic.twitter.com/rgmNQEtaQZ
— scroll.in (@scroll_in) October 14, 2019
Abhijit Banerjee, Esther Duflo and Michael Kremer have won the Nobel prize in economics for pioneering new ways to fight global poverty. Duflo, 46, is the youngest person ever and only the second woman to win the economics prize. https://t.co/z0pxu04nyJ
— WLOS (@WLOS_13) October 15, 2019
Sending a huge congrats to Abhijit Banerjee, Esther Duflo and Michael Kremer who paved the way for evidence-based approaches to ending poverty globally. Their contributions enabled our work, and that of so many others, which continues to improve lives every day. #NobelPrize2019
— IDinsight (@IDinsight) October 14, 2019
Congratulations to Abhijit Banerjee, Esther Duflo and Michael Kremer on winning “the Nobel prize” in economic Science “for their experimental approach to alleviating global poverty”. Their research has helped economists better understand how to fight poverty in India & the world
— President of India (@rashtrapatibhvn) October 14, 2019
Nobel Laureates #AbhijitBanerjee and #EstherDuflo spoke on their work. The duo, along with #MichaelKremer were jointly awarded the 2019 Nobel Economics Prize for their ‘experimental approach to alleviating global poverty'. pic.twitter.com/Y4T5NPXqwG
— Hindustan Times (@htTweets) October 15, 2019
Indian-American #AbhijitBanerjee, who jointly won the 2019 #NobelEconomicsPrize with his wife #EstherDuflo and Harvard's #MichaelKremer, says the Indian economy is "doing very badly" pic.twitter.com/pjDvPvwCRf
— ET NOW (@ETNOWlive) October 15, 2019
The husband-wife Nobel Laureate duo of Abhijit Banerjee and Esther Duflo criticised demonetisation, Rahul Gandhi reveals that Banerjee advised him on formulation of NYAY scheme
https://t.co/JKbMWuMI4e— Janta Ka Reporter (@JantaKaReporter) October 15, 2019
Congratulations to #AbhijitBanerjee on winning the Nobel Prize in Economics.
Abhijit helped conceptualise NYAY that had the power to destroy poverty and boost the Indian economy.
Instead we now have Modinomics, that’s destroying the economy and boosting poverty. https://t.co/joBYusVFKT
— Rahul Gandhi (@RahulGandhi) October 14, 2019
New Nobel Laureates Abhijit Banerjee and Esther Duflo speak out together on their shared award…https://t.co/coo2ykQJH2
— Shekhar Gupta (@ShekharGupta) October 15, 2019
I'm going to tell him off for not giving me a hint before. I could have been prepared for this, joked Nirmala Banerjee as journalists surrounded her. She also praised daughter-in-law, Esther Duflo, who also won the Nobel.
Watch: https://t.co/68655ixc7e
— ThePrint (@ThePrintIndia) October 15, 2019
Posting an old byte of #NobelPrize2019 winner #AbhijitBanerjee where he said in Bengali that
"Demonetisation" has been done unnecessarily. It doesn't help curb corruption. The damages of DeMo are greater. I don't understand its benefits."
P.S. He is an alumni of JNU. pic.twitter.com/P2zkdkfFKk
— Mayukh Ranjan Ghosh (@mayukhrghosh) October 14, 2019
Nobel Prize winning economist, Abhijit Banerjee made his thoughts about the economy incredibly clear, stating it has reached such a low point he is unsure of how it will revive. https://t.co/QjlL2Ik22I
— Congress (@INCIndia) October 15, 2019
You dont have to impose a tax to tax middle class. If you overspend & let inflation rise, the same money will be worth less – and is a form of tax. This is what Abhijit Banerjee talked about. Deficit financing will be used to cause inflation which will then reduce value of money https://t.co/FpecPJZalA
— R Jagannathan (@TheJaggi) April 5, 2019
Barkha, this is called total evasiveness. Lots said without saying anything. After sitting out of govt for years Chidambaram still needs 3 months to work out a scheme. He wont say anything about taxes when both abhijit banerjee and sam pitroda have said Nyay need higher taxation https://t.co/4FGgbDi6gj
— R Jagannathan (@TheJaggi) April 4, 2019
Economist Esther Duflo’s husband, a fellow Nobel laureate, is everything the BJP hates https://t.co/tIGtsjPZma
— Quartz (@qz) October 14, 2019
And after Amartya Sen another Indian wins the Nobel Prize for Economics. Congratulations to Abhijit Banerjee, Esther Duflo & Michael Kremer for their approach to alleviating global poverty. 'Poor Economics' is a classic work!https://t.co/ECIi00kv3K
— Joy Bhattacharjya (@joybhattacharj) October 14, 2019
Delighted to hear that Abhijit Banerjee and Esther Dufflo have won the Nobel Prize for Economics. Richly deserved. Abhijit is a proud graduate of that much-maligned university, JNU, and his work has inspired many younger Indian scholars.
— Ramachandra Guha (@Ram_Guha) October 14, 2019
And finally, Abhijit Banerjee’s Nobel Prize can be viewed as a joint tribute to Harvard (where he took his Ph D) and to the hard work he has done since.
— Ramachandra Guha (@Ram_Guha) October 14, 2019
Big day for every Indian.
Heartiest congratulations to eminent economist Abhijit Banerjee for being among the winners of this year’s Nobel prize for Economics. Work on poverty alleviation gets highest endorsement.
— Arvind Kejriwal (@ArvindKejriwal) October 14, 2019
Abhijit Banerjee's pathbreaking work has also benefitted lakhs of children studying in Delhi govt schools
One of Delhi govt's most imp education reform 'Chunauti' has transformed govt school classroom teaching. It is based on the model developed by him. https://t.co/peHgYqXSHt
— Arvind Kejriwal (@ArvindKejriwal) October 14, 2019
Humbling to read Nobel Prize winner Abhijit Banerjee's 2013 article today
He was hopeful but skeptical about AAP govt's ability to fulfil promises of cheap power and water
"If they can do it, we will have a new set of heroes (and God knows we need them)"https://t.co/HG3JUpq9o5
— Arvind Kejriwal (@ArvindKejriwal) October 15, 2019
"If AAP fulfills its promises, we will have new heroes" – wrote #NobelPrize winner Abhijit Banerjee back in 2013 placing his faith in us
2019 – @ArvindKejriwal provides free water, cheapest electricity, world-class education and healthcare.https://t.co/dpSYabUfYH
— AAP (@AamAadmiParty) October 15, 2019
https://twitter.com/TheDeshBhakt/status/1183807501545820161
Oh those glorious days.
'Nobel' laureate Abhijit Banerjee, architect of NYAY scheme and advisor to Congress, was jailed in Tihar by the then Congress government (in 1983) for gheraoing' the vice-chancellor of JNU. He was charged with attempt to murder. https://t.co/3Z3D6DwgJR— Prasanna Viswanathan (@prasannavishy) October 15, 2019
"Our whole movement is based on scepticism, willingness to question and not being intimidated by authority" says Nobel Prize winner #AbhijeetBanerjee, a public critic of demonitisation & India's institutional decline, to @timesofindia https://t.co/n3nYQ19fV3
— Sagarika Ghose (@sagarikaghose) October 15, 2019
Indignation in India as papers report Nobel is won by "Abhijit Banerjee and his wife". But this doesn't reflect sexism so much as parochialism that is found across the world. All news is local news – we report about "our own" first. French papers don't even mention "and husband"! pic.twitter.com/68XAz1AAXK
— Stanley Pignal (@spignal) October 14, 2019
‘Poor levels of learning in schoolchildren primarily due to teachers focus on somehow “completing” the syllabus rather than ensuring that every pupil has understood the parts already covered’
Hope this imp piece of advice will inform govts New Edu Policy.https://t.co/Hru1qbPoUt— barkha deva (@barkhad) October 15, 2019
Congratulations #AbhijitBanerjee foe the Nobel. More power to you. https://t.co/QtBCapWsQe
— Vivek Ranjan Agnihotri (@vivekagnihotri) October 14, 2019
Economist Abhijit Banerjee is a joint winner of this year's Nobel Prize for Economics, here is @mkvenu1's old interview with him on his work https://t.co/iuiSltz3cf via @thewire_in
— Siddharth (@svaradarajan) October 14, 2019
Replugging this interview with Abhijit Banerjee from 2017, when we talked about his work with RCTs, demonetisation and the GST, and the 'Gujarat model' https://t.co/dz4htSqsHo via @thewire_in
— Jahnavi Sen (@jahnavi_sen) October 14, 2019
For those who want to understand Abhijit Banerjee and Esther Duflo’s work, there’s this piece in Mint Lounge circa 2011. What really drives the poor . By @CafeEconomics https://t.co/WifPNbmshB
— sukumar ranganathan (@HT_Ed) October 14, 2019
Also read: ‘NYAY or not, we are not taxing the economy enough,’ says economist Abhijit Banerjeehttps://t.co/E0KLBiEeGn pic.twitter.com/BQlrifv1Mp
— scroll.in (@scroll_in) October 14, 2019
#EXCLUSIVE | "I didn't expect this": Nirmala Banerjee, mother of Abhijit Banerjee who shared the #NobelPrize with Esther Duflo and Michael Kremer in Economics.
More on NDTV 24×7 and https://t.co/Fbzw6mR9Q5. pic.twitter.com/Uy247tRVtu
— NDTV (@ndtv) October 14, 2019
Abhijit Banerjee, the man who took on global poverty and won a Nobel https://t.co/wlkfyEL4Wj pic.twitter.com/tLrtwBkgzi
— NDTV (@ndtv) October 14, 2019
Indian-American Abhijit Banerjee and two others win 2019 Nobel economics prize https://t.co/DKHriDdxC0
— TOI India (@TOIIndiaNews) October 14, 2019
Indian-American MIT Prof Abhijit Banerjee and wife Esther Duflo win #NobelPrize2019 in #Economics https://t.co/6ai6WWLlFq #AbhijitBanerjee
— Times of India (@timesofindia) October 14, 2019
"Our whole movement is based on scepticism, willingness to question and not being intimidated by authority" says Nobel Prize winner #AbhijeetBanerjee, a public critic of demonitisation & India's institutional decline, to @timesofindia https://t.co/n3nYQ19fV3
— Sagarika Ghose (@sagarikaghose) October 15, 2019
#AbhijitBanerjee had spent 10 days in Delhi's Tihar jail for participating in a protest as a student of Jawaharlal Nehru University.https://t.co/oOyWFcILUs
— India Today (@IndiaToday) October 14, 2019
Speaking to PTI from Boston, Sen said: “I’m very, very happy and delighted that Abhijit Banerjee along with others have been awarded with the Nobel for Economics.”https://t.co/oeMmP7lHvT
— The Telegraph (@ttindia) October 15, 2019
Thrilled beyond measure that our authors Abhijit Banerjee and Esther dufflo have won the Nobel prize for economics. We publish their new book now and it’s the second Nobel prize winner for @juggernautbooks . Not bad Eh? Super happy and proud of my wonderful authors
— Chiki Sarkar (@Chikisarkar) October 14, 2019
108 people wrote to the PM on data manipulation. One of the signatories was Abhijit Banerjee.
If I recall it right, the govt countered it by some letter from CAs.
— Ankur Bhardwaj (@Bhayankur) October 14, 2019
https://twitter.com/iMac_too/status/1183685640916852736
Who is Abhijit Banerjee who won Nobel Economics Prize for experimental approach to alleviate poverty? Dude had advised @RahulGandhi on the NYAY 'free money' scheme #GareebiHatao just went international https://t.co/evTIlK60EI
— Nirwa (@nirwamehta) October 14, 2019
Abhijit Banerjee had said in an interview that he never understood the logic behind demonetisation. When asked how is India’s demonetisation being viewed abroad in policy and academic circles, he responded, "With bewilderment!" https://t.co/MiQUnpghre
— SamSays (@samjawed65) October 14, 2019
So the economist who was deeply involved in Rahul Gandhi minimum income scheme gets the Nobel for economics: proof that politics and economics don’t always go together! Abhijit Banerjee has done stellar work on ‘poverty economics’. Well deserved recognition!
— Rajdeep Sardesai (@sardesairajdeep) October 14, 2019
https://twitter.com/TheDeshBhakt/status/1183700774284447744
Hearty congratulations to #AbhijitBanerjee for winning the 2019 Nobel Price for economics for his work in making poverty removal programs. He was a key consultant for the NYAY programme presented by the Congress party ahead of the Lok Sabha elections.
— K C Venugopal (@kcvenugopalmp) October 14, 2019
Heartiest congrats to my friends Abhijit Banerjee & Esther Duflo, as well as Michael Kremer on winning the Economics #Nobel
Your contributions to understanding poverty thru Randomised Controlled Trials RCTs have revolutionised the application of economics to real world problems! pic.twitter.com/TbCFeZJXvA
— Baijayant Jay Panda (@PandaJay) October 14, 2019
Hearty congratulations to Abhijit Banerjee, alumnus of South Point School & Presidency College Kolkata, for winning the Nobel Prize in Economics. Another Bengali has done the nation proud. We are overjoyed.
জয় হিন্দ । জয় বাংলা ।
— Mamata Banerjee (@MamataOfficial) October 14, 2019
Former PM Dr Manmohan Singh congratulates #AbhijitBanerjee on winning the Nobel for Economics. pic.twitter.com/Xxv6hCsFO5
— Nistula Hebbar (@nistula) October 15, 2019
Congratulations to Shri Abhijit Banerjee and two other economists for winning this year’s Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences. He has played an important role in developing a new and scientific approach for poverty alleviation. India is proud of his achievement.
— Rajnath Singh (@rajnathsingh) October 14, 2019
#AbhijitBanerjee, the man who helped craft NYAY, wins #NobelPrize2019 in Economics
Congress has always relied on India's talented economists to deliver scientific results
Today is a win not just for Abhijit, but also a validation of @INCIndia & @RahulGandhi's vision for India!
— Shama Mohamed (@drshamamohd) October 14, 2019
https://twitter.com/ABHIJIT_LS/status/1183756207439265792
Congratulations to Abhijit Banerjee and his colleagues, Esther Duflo and Michael Kremer, for winning the 2019 Nobel Prize in Economics. Their pioneering work based on field based experiments to fight for poverty alleviation is a matter of pride for all Indians.
— Akhilesh Yadav (@yadavakhilesh) October 14, 2019
Congratulations to Abhijit Banerjee on being conferred the 2019 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel. He has made notable contributions in the field of poverty alleviation.
— Narendra Modi (@narendramodi) October 14, 2019
India-born Abhijit Banerjee may have won a #Nobel Prize for economics, but he can’t work for India. As I wrote for @WSJopinion last year, nativists in the ruling BJP reject prominent Western-trained economists as “mentally not fully Indian.” https://t.co/mmLnyxps5w
— Sadanand Dhume (@dhume) October 14, 2019
Live today at 2pm India in the World: The "Vision" Thing by @GRaghuramRajan Abhijit Banerjee @MIT will comment in the Joukowsky Forum @WatsonInstitute @BrownUniversity
or Watch online: https://t.co/mA3tgAHVy8 @ProfVarshney— CCSA @ Brown (@SouthAsiaBrown) October 11, 2019
Microfinance entry has large, six-year impacts on incumbent businesses in India. Microcredit unlocks a poverty trap for some entrepreneurs, from Abhijit Banerjee, @emilybreza, Esther Duflo, and @cynthia_kinnan https://t.co/fYG36Hij97 pic.twitter.com/lUpYF2Y22X
— NBER (@nberpubs) October 10, 2019
In an anti-drunken driving campaign in Rajasthan, India, rotating checkpoints reduced nighttime accidents by 17%, and deaths by 25%, while fixed checkpoints had no significant effects, from Abhijit Banerjee, Esther Duflo, Daniel Keniston, and Nina Singh https://t.co/HyMbwOE6sV pic.twitter.com/GvkXCchFsM
— NBER (@nberpubs) September 10, 2019
Did you hear? In a follow-up to Poor Economics, J-PAL co-founders Abhijit Banerjee & Esther Duflo's new book, Good Economics for Hard Times, is out Nov 12! Check it out at https://t.co/HZhXERPOTZ @MITEcon pic.twitter.com/p9b3FdXIv7
— J-PAL (@JPAL) September 20, 2019
As Rahul Gandhi's NYAY adviser Abhijit Banerjee wins Nobel Economics Prize 2019, here is what he had suggested for India:
1. There will be a need to raise taxes. 2. Need for “inflation tax”
Read what his ideas would mean for India:
(By @AbhishBanerj)https://t.co/Ojo8N7k5TA
— OpIndia.com (@OpIndia_com) October 14, 2019
MIT educated Abhijit Banerjee gets the Nobel Economics Prize 2019.
Read when as Rahul Gandhi’s advisor, Abhijit Banerjee had said high inflation is good for economy and NYAY scheme will be funded by high taxes, inflation#AbhijitBanerjee #NobelPrize2019https://t.co/sdQ5pXup44
— OpIndia.com (@OpIndia_com) October 14, 2019
Abhijit Banerjee, economist who advised Congress on the ill-conceived NYAY just won the Nobel Prize for Economics in 2019 https://t.co/jrZm5GMQKd
— OpIndia.com (@OpIndia_com) October 14, 2019
Economist Abhijit Banerjee who is advising the Congress party on the formulation of the scheme has said that at present India’s fiscal deficit is so large that the scheme is not sustainable without raising taxeshttps://t.co/7R3ls6m0Ho
— OpIndia.com (@OpIndia_com) April 2, 2019
MIT poverty economist Abhijit Banerjee who is advising Congress on #LokSabhaElections2019 Rs 72000 per year handout says:#India is undertaxed. Indians needs to pay more taxes.#Inflation is good. Bring it back.#NyayScheme possible only by hiking taxes.https://t.co/zD0DUfNEJX
— Kanchan Gupta (@KanchanGupta) March 29, 2019
Nothing’s viable without raising taxes: Abhijit Banerjee, Economist (NYAY Advisor) while speaking to @RShivshankar | #NyayKaSach pic.twitter.com/AdZSGQFmVd
— TIMES NOW (@TimesNow) March 29, 2019
Wanna know what's North Koreanisation of Intellectuals mean?
Abhijit Banerjee is one of the 108 Economist
He's working with Congress and helping Rahul in Basic Income plan https://t.co/EQAEPYos6t
Same name in Kathua and Unnao letterhttps://t.co/xp6ELG0szk
Congress Stooge https://t.co/2VtMaJwAg6
— Ankur Singh (@iAnkurSingh) March 19, 2019
Never understood #demonetisation logic: Economist Abhijit Banerjee https://t.co/xQOBhipMDQ pic.twitter.com/vjHO14Aj1g
— News18 (@CNNnews18) January 7, 2017
Anyone who cares about Indian democracy should be rooting for @AamAadmiParty on Feb 7, writes Abhijit Banerjee http://t.co/TTZgQ64W9Y
— Ashish Khetan (@AashishKhetan) February 4, 2015
#HTcolumn | What's the plan for MNREGA? Modi has to explain, writes economist Abhijit Banerjee http://t.co/eV5ignDFCZ pic.twitter.com/fNapelmPwQ
— Hindustan Times (@htTweets) November 27, 2014
Prof Abhijit Banerjee & Varad Pande of @Harvard on importance of #post2015 being prioritized & implementable: http://t.co/gJeMFgZhTi @undp
— Helen Clark (@HelenClarkNZ) September 12, 2014
Abhijit Banerjee: 'The poor, probably rightly, see that their chances of getting somewhere different are minimal' http://t.co/4jqm6iq4
— The Guardian (@guardian) April 22, 2012
Today's podcast: To study global poverty, Abhijit Banerjee and Esther Duflo go into the world and do experiments. http://t.co/innerth
— NPR's Planet Money (@planetmoney) June 8, 2011
Science and Technology Vol.8
Nobel Prizes 2019 in Physiology or Medicine, Physics, and Chemistry
Physiology or Medicine
“Scientists often toss around this phrase 'textbook discovery'. But I'd say this is really a textbook discovery.”
Randall Johnson, member of the Nobel Assembly, on the discovery awarded this year’s #NobelPrize in Physiology or Medicine. pic.twitter.com/pGYIFkv69X
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 7, 2019
“We make knowledge. That’s what I do."
Listen to our telephone interview with new #NobelPrize Laureate Sir Peter Ratcliffe.https://t.co/SbINCOzVBL
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 7, 2019
Learn more about the 2019 #NobelPrize in Physiology or Medicine
Press release: https://t.co/vkkUMMKMhl
Advanced information: https://t.co/xjPCdSqbnr pic.twitter.com/2nUowdzCKS— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 7, 2019
"I'm in a state of shock. My heart's still racing."
Immediately after the announcement of his #NobelPrize, we spoke to new Medicine Laureate William G. Kaelin Jr.
Listen to the full telephone interview:https://t.co/VxFMNRnHq2
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 7, 2019
2019 Medicine Laureates William G. Kaelin Jr, Sir Peter J. Ratcliffe and Gregg L. Semenza have identified molecular machinery that regulates the activity of genes in response to varying levels of oxygen.#NobelPrize pic.twitter.com/LiExfH74rh
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 7, 2019
Oxygen sensing is central to a large number of diseases. The discoveries made by this year’s #NobelPrize laureates have fundamental importance for physiology and have paved the way for promising new strategies to fight anaemia, cancer and many other diseases. pic.twitter.com/I7oecTXHGX
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 7, 2019
The #NobelPrize in Physiology or Medicine has been awarded jointly to William G. Kaelin Jr, Sir Peter J. Ratcliffe and Gregg L. Semenza “for their discoveries of how cells sense and adapt to oxygen availability.”
— Karolinska Institutet (@karolinskainst) October 7, 2019
Congrats to #NIH grantees Gregg L. Semenza & William G. Kaelin Jr. for the 2019 #NobelPrize in Physiology or Medicine! Also hat tip to Sir Peter J. Ratcliffe! The 3 received the Nobel for discovering how cells sense & adapt to oxygen availability. https://t.co/WhVGBcY6rv
— Francis S. Collins (@NIHDirector) October 7, 2019
The 2019 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine has been awarded to scientists William G. Kaelin, Jr, Peter J. Ratcliffe and Gregg L. Semenza for their discoveries of "how cells sense and adapt to oxygen availability," the Nobel Committee announced Monday. https://t.co/Uh7gwW1CMb
— NBC Nightly News with Lester Holt (@NBCNightlyNews) October 7, 2019
William Kaelin, Jr., of Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and Harvard University; Sir Peter Ratcliffe, of Oxford University and the Francis Crick Institute; and Gregg Semenza, Johns Hopkins University, share the prize. https://t.co/hnIyRImOVf
— NPR (@NPR) October 7, 2019
The 2019 Nobel Prize for Medicine has been jointly awarded to British-American trio William Kaelin Jr, Sir Peter Ratcliffe and Gregg Semenza, for their pioneering research into how human cells respond to changing oxygen levels. https://t.co/39AiPwDNM2
— CNN (@CNN) October 7, 2019
Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine won by William Kaelin, Sir Peter Ratcliffe and Gregg Semenza https://t.co/xqMkSvd0os
— The Independent (@Independent) October 7, 2019
British scientist Sir Peter Ratcliffe among Nobel Prize winners for medicine https://t.co/DxYrmELKnI
— Irish Examiner (@irishexaminer) October 7, 2019
BREAKING: William Kaelin Jr, Sir Peter Ratcliffe, and Gregg Semenza win the 2019 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine pic.twitter.com/VoMqlWWoE6
— Bloomberg TicToc (@tictoc) October 7, 2019
Bill Kaelin is sharing the #NobelPrize with Sir Peter Ratcliffe (@TheCrick & @UniofOxford) and Gregg L Semenza (@HopkinsMedicine) “for their discoveries of how cells sense and adapt to oxygen availability.”
Find out more in @iansample's news story: https://t.co/BYtDwqngs7
— The ICR (@ICR_London) October 7, 2019
https://twitter.com/WorldSciFest/status/1181208134834163712
Nobel Prize in Medicine: William Kaelin, Sir Peter Ratcliffe and Gregg Semenza share 2019 award | Health Tips and News https://t.co/JpJVtwGtub
— DataDefence (@DefenceData) October 7, 2019
UK News – British professor Sir Peter Ratcliffe in trio of Nobel Prize winners for medicine https://t.co/FmW5pNyAy2
— Eagle Radio (@eagleradio) October 7, 2019
Three scientists win the Nobel Prize in medicine for discovering how oxygen affects cells -William Kaelin, Sir Peter Ratcliffe, and Gregg Semenza were awarded the 2019 prize for discovering a fundamental process in animal life: how cells respond to oxygen. https://t.co/kTO5gOFQdC
— Dr Neil Bodie (@neil_bodie) October 7, 2019
#NobelPrize in medicine awarded to #hypoxia researchers William Kaelin, Sir Peter Ratcliffe and Gregg Semenza for mammalian cells sensing and adaptation to low oxygen. Remarkable distinctions & similarities in plant & animal O2 sensing @ISPA_Plants https://t.co/MBgve7r7rl
— julia serres (@jnbserres) October 7, 2019
How cells sense #oxygen wins #NobelPrize for #physiology or #medicine. The award was shared by #Britain's Sir Peter Ratcliffe and two #Americans, William Kaelin and Gregg Semenza. https://t.co/PGn1Qe5C4e #science
— OriginalBADYOGAKITTYⓋ (@minamaya13) October 7, 2019
Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine awarded to William G Kaelin Jr, Peter Ratcliffe, Gregg L Semenza#NobelPrize @NobelPrize https://t.co/1PZmwUHhf4
— India TV (@indiatvnews) October 7, 2019
2018 Massry Prize awarded to a trio of scientists for their work in discovering the primary mechanisms for oxygen sensing that are crucial for life on earth. Congratulations Gregg L. Semenza, MD, PhD, Professor Sir Peter J. Ratcliffe, FMedSci, FRS, and William G. Kaelin, Jr., MD. pic.twitter.com/hGuNCrmdQi
— CityofBeverlyHills (@CityofBevHills) September 22, 2018
Gregg L. Semenza, whose discoveries on how cells respond to low oxygen levels have the potential to result in treatments for a variety of illnesses, today was awarded the 2019 @NobelPrize in Physiology or Medicine. https://t.co/pRv6jGl8Ot
— JHU Public Health (@JohnsHopkinsSPH) October 7, 2019
A @JohnsHopkins professor has been named one of three winners of the Nobel Prize for Medicine. https://t.co/hkfvQEwO0Y
— The Baltimore Sun (@baltimoresun) October 7, 2019
Happy Birthday to Gregg L. Semenza. He won the 2016 #LaskerAward for discovering the pathway by which human cells adapt to changes in oxygen availability. @JohnsHopkins https://t.co/FQxVztG4og pic.twitter.com/L8ZA9aW5r8
— Lasker Foundation (@LaskerFDN) July 1, 2019
Nobel Prize in Medicine Awarded to 3 Scientists for Work on Cells.
The #NobelPrize was awarded to 3 scientists — William G. Kaelin Jr., Peter J. Ratcliffe and Gregg L. Semenza — for their work on how cells sense & adapt to #oxygen availability.
https://t.co/WH35tZEW0w— Biomedical Journal (@BiomedJ) October 7, 2019
#BREAKING: William G. Kaelin, a Dana-Farber Cancer Institute researcher, is one of three scientists who were jointly awarded the 2019 Nobel Prize in medicine. https://t.co/skkD8yyn8n
— The Boston Globe (@BostonGlobe) October 7, 2019
Congratulations William G. Kaelin Jr, Sir Peter J. Ratcliffe and Gregg L. Semenza! https://t.co/IjIdl8esUO https://t.co/2wS00TDzuP #cancer #biochemistry #scicomm @Harvard @HopkinsMedicine @UniofOxford pic.twitter.com/JxDD14DdNQ
— Nathan Letts, PhD (@Sciguy999) October 7, 2019
https://twitter.com/DukeU/status/1181203411074715649
https://twitter.com/NatureNews/status/1181145716657463296
Is cancer research on the right track, both scientifically and structurally? Read what Damon Runyon board member William G. Kaelin, Jr. MD @DanaFarber @HHMINEWS has to say about the state of #cancerresearch https://t.co/ZMw13kU4wW … pic.twitter.com/kNS26NSc2O
— Damon Runyon Cancer Research Foundation (@DamonRunyon) August 20, 2018
Dr. William G. Kaelin’s work in biomedical research earns him esteemed honor. https://t.co/X36CHy6uqe #Lasker2016 pic.twitter.com/tMJWcRddgG
— Dana-Farber (@DanaFarber) September 14, 2016
#NobelPrize: Sir Peter Ratcliffe, who studied Medicine at Cambridge University in 1972, has been jointly awarded the @NobelPrize in Physiology or Medicine for discoveries of how cells sense and adapt to oxygen availability. https://t.co/WfJfEgglxc #CambridgeAlumni
— Cambridge University (@Cambridge_Uni) October 7, 2019
Check out this Annual Review Prize Lecture on Oxygen sensing and #hypoxia signalling pathways in animals by #NobelPrize winning physiologist Sir Peter Ratcliffe #physiology #cancer #NobelPrize2019 https://t.co/ycRgxDGGwb pic.twitter.com/MtPzpSZot6
— Journal of Physiology (@JPhysiol) October 7, 2019
The trio will share the award's cash prize of nine million kronor (£738,000) https://t.co/ipQNVDPxz5
— Sky News (@SkyNews) October 7, 2019
#Brexit irony : the British scientist among the three 2019 Nobel Prize winners in Medicine, Sir Peter Ratcliffe, was funded by EU's European Research Council https://t.co/z9W3hpwWwt via @EU_Commission
— Sylvie Kauffmann (@SylvieKauffmann) October 7, 2019
Research excellence attracts many students to #StudyUK Congratulations to Sir Peter Ratcliffe from @TheCrick and @UniofOxford for being one the @NobelPrize winners in physiology or medicine for determining how oxygen levels are sensed by cells. More info https://t.co/yLDsQl2LZX
— British Council (@siBritish) October 7, 2019
NATIONAL NEWS: British professor Sir Peter Ratcliffe in trio of Nobel Prize winners for medicine https://t.co/EIlQNc3p9x
— Minster FM (@minsterfm) October 7, 2019
https://twitter.com/EUScienceInnov/status/1181200412239679489
https://twitter.com/UKinBoston/status/1181199495410913281
Enzymatic oxygen sensing mechanism conserved in plants and animals! Delighted to be part of this work with Norma Masson, Tom Keeley, @BeatriceGiunto1, @dr_mdwhite, @MikelLavi, @ThePlantLab, @hopkinson862, @PisaPlants and Sir Peter Ratcliffe! https://t.co/pp0adcz96p
— Emily Flashman (@emily_flashman) July 5, 2019
Physics
Learn more about the 2019 #NobelPrize in Physics
Press release: https://t.co/WGjeZeJCD3
Popular information: https://t.co/jfEiNBeaUC
Advanced information: https://t.co/q4B36jJxL3 pic.twitter.com/RGljPZBwdF— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 8, 2019
Does 2019 Physics Laureate James Peebles ever find the mysteries of the universe overwhelming? "Oh no!" he tells us, "Wonderful? Yes! Fascinating? Yes! Eager to know more? Absolutely!”
Peebles spoke to us after the news broke of his #NobelPrize – listen:https://t.co/EEfH3FWhDT
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 8, 2019
"The emotion I'm feeling right now is a reward for all this work we've been doing."
Today, Didier Queloz was awarded the 2019 #NobelPrize in Physics. We spoke to him about his reaction to the news – and more:https://t.co/GbW6Lc2pYU
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 8, 2019
Along with variations in radial velocity, transit photometry is now used when searching for exoplanets. This method measures changes in the intensity of the star’s light when a planet passes in front of it, if this happens in our line of sight.#NobelPrize pic.twitter.com/yum5xaIxa6
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 8, 2019
The method used by research groups to find a planet is called the radial velocity method; it measures the movement of the host star as it is affected by the gravity of its planet.#NobelPrize pic.twitter.com/APUclRmz4O
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 8, 2019
2019 Physics Laureate Didier Queloz @DidierQueloz was born in 1966.
He is a professor at the University of Geneva @UNIGEnews and the University of Cambridge @cambridge_unihttps://t.co/2veh6D86hk#NobelPrize pic.twitter.com/N1ZvW2HBwF
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 8, 2019
2019 #NobelPrize laureate James Peebles was born in 1935 in Winnipeg, Canada.
He is Albert Einstein Professor of Science at Princeton University @Princeton.https://t.co/CXR97A2roc pic.twitter.com/AtTHYM8q2m
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 8, 2019
The discovery by 2019 #NobelPrize laureates Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz started a revolution in astronomy and over 4,000 exoplanets have since been found in the Milky Way. Strange new worlds are still being discovered, with an incredible wealth of sizes, forms and orbits. pic.twitter.com/nqhJcJGJTv
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 8, 2019
This year’s Physics Laureates Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz have explored our home galaxy, the Milky Way, looking for unknown worlds. In 1995, they made the first discovery of a planet outside our solar system, an exoplanet, orbiting a solar-type star, 51 Pegasi.#NobelPrize pic.twitter.com/XAZ1CZD40m
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 8, 2019
This year’s #NobelPrize in Physics rewards new understanding of the universe’s structure and history, and the first discovery of a planet orbiting a solar-type star outside our solar system. The discoveries have forever changed our conceptions of the world. pic.twitter.com/7RQmabi47z
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 8, 2019
#UPDATE This year's #Nobel Prize for Physics has honoured Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz, Swiss astronomers who proved the existence of a planet orbiting a star far beyond the Earth's solar system https://t.co/LqN0LRuwh0 #NobelPrize2019 #NobelPhysics
— AFP news agency (@AFP) October 8, 2019
The 2019 Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded Tuesday to Canadian-American physicist James Peebles, and Swiss astrophysicist Michel Mayor and Swiss astronomer Didier Queloz. https://t.co/7XlVsXp5Fb
— HuffPost (@HuffPost) October 8, 2019
This year's Nobel Prize in Physics goes to three individuals — Jim Peebles, Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz — for discoveries in theoretical cosmology and exoplanets: https://t.co/7qSAOIMhK5 pic.twitter.com/E7Wy8mFDVE
— Forbes Science (@ForbesScience) October 8, 2019
The Nobel Prize in Physics has been jointly awarded to James Peebles, Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz for their work in furthering our understanding of the universe https://t.co/y75Ps20NnQ
— CNN Breaking News (@cnnbrk) October 8, 2019
Nobel Prize in Physics awarded to James Peebles, Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz for advancing understanding of Earth’s place in the universe https://t.co/aB1MYt8hqD
— The Wall Street Journal (@WSJ) October 8, 2019
https://twitter.com/sciam/status/1181576269777031168
https://twitter.com/sciencemuseum/status/1181569188026028034
Congratulations to APS Member James Peebles, winner of the 2019 Nobel Prize in Physics “for theoretical discoveries in physical cosmology” https://t.co/wu3FqHw7B5
— Am Phil Society (@AmPhilSociety) October 8, 2019
Half of this year's Nobel Prize in Physics has gone to James Peebles for insights into the formation of the universe. The other half of the prize is split between Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz for the first discovery of a planet outside our solar system.https://t.co/RTzos67WLE
— Quanta Magazine (@QuantaMagazine) October 8, 2019
The 2019 Nobel Prize in Physics has been awarded to James Peebles, Michel Mayor, and Didier Queloz for their discovery of planets outside the solar system and work in understanding the evolution of the universe. https://t.co/kCuSxG91k8
— News from Science (@NewsfromScience) October 8, 2019
Winners of the @NobelPrize in physics: James Peebles, Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz https://t.co/qTmwY1lMmS #NobelPrize pic.twitter.com/ITTuXtib1m
— New Scientist (@newscientist) October 8, 2019
James Peebles, Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz share the 2019 Nobel Prize for Physicshttps://t.co/lzDnkiCA04
— Physics World (@PhysicsWorld) October 8, 2019
Three win #NobelPrize in Physics for work to understand cosmos.https://t.co/ckH4x8rBqL
— Mumbai Mirror (@MumbaiMirror) October 8, 2019
Canadian-American cosmologist James Peebles and Swiss scientists Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz win the 2019 Nobel Prize for Physics https://t.co/m0iS1D23b8
— The Star, Kenya (@TheStarKenya) October 8, 2019
CERN congratulates 2019 physics Nobel Prize winners: CERN congratulates 2019 physics Nobel Prize winners Ana Lopes abelchio Tue, 10/08/2019 – 15:41 CERN congratulates James Peebles, Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz on the award of the Nobel Prize in… https://t.co/aAEMayniTd
— swissforextrading (@swissforextradi) October 8, 2019
https://twitter.com/RTSinfo/status/1181577863499309056
'Jim is a real giant in his field.' Robert Myers of the Perimeter Institute tells @cbchh how terrific it is for a fellow Canadian to win the top prize in Physics. James Peebles was honoured for his work on theoretical discoveries in physical cosmology. #CBCNN pic.twitter.com/F7AzxxuIj8
— CBC Morning Live (@CBCMorningLive) October 8, 2019
SOUND ON: #NobelPrize laureate James Peebles gives advice to young people entering science during a phone interview
"You should enter science because you are fascinated by it" pic.twitter.com/v5E5WMZq3q
— Bloomberg TicToc (@tictoc) October 8, 2019
https://twitter.com/JustinTrudeau/status/1181569440355356672
James Peebles, a Winnipeg-born cosmologist who correctly predicted the discovery of a remote signal from the very early universe, has won the Nobel Prize in physics #NobelPrize /via @globeandmail https://t.co/nliazCcO0A
— CCA_CAC (@cca_reports) October 8, 2019
In our 1984 #OralHistory interview with James Peebles, he discusses his early fascination for "things mechanical," growing up in Manitoba, his love of skiing, & influential physicists, incl. Bob Dicke and John Wheeler. #NobelPrize2019 #PhysicsNobel
➡️ https://t.co/RGWsjpPNxu pic.twitter.com/F7NOx1qw4d
— Center for History of Physics (@aip_chp) October 8, 2019
Insightful advice from the latest Physics @NobelPrize Laureate, Canadian James Peebles ✨ https://t.co/TcJYRwclCR
— Actua (@ActuaCanada) October 8, 2019
Congratulations to James Peebles, whose research has been highly influential in physical cosmology. #NobelPrize #NobelPrize2019 https://t.co/AqZ2uHofPA
— IQC (@QuantumIQC) October 8, 2019
A scientist born in St. Boniface has won a Nobel Prize in Physics this year.
James Peebles won the award “for theoretical discoveries in physical cosmology.” https://t.co/7nEhpTKo29 pic.twitter.com/ItXduVyOsU
— Winnipeg, Manitoba (@winnipegmb) October 8, 2019
What a day! Congratulations to @umanitobasci grad Dr. James Peebles on this extraordinary honour – winning the #NobelPrize2019 in Physics! @UManAlumni #umanalumni #umanitoba https://t.co/i43LVjtUjL
— University of Manitoba (@umanitoba) October 8, 2019
Canadian-born James Peebles wins Nobel prize in physics https://t.co/Uh1kppphLK pic.twitter.com/qk3E9N2Tvn
— The Vancouver Sun (@VancouverSun) October 8, 2019
“What might we learn from lines of research that are off the beaten track?”
James Peebles is among three scientists who won the 2019 @NobelPrize in Physics for their work in understanding how the universe has evolved, and the Earth's place in it. https://t.co/DUzPTbkyCA
— TorontoStar (@TorontoStar) October 8, 2019
#NobelPrize laureate James Peebles arriving on campus to applause by friends and colleagues and a congratulatory greeting by department chair and physics professor Herman Verlinde. pic.twitter.com/4K1RJncz6X
— Princeton University (@Princeton) October 8, 2019
#PrincetonU professor James Peebles and 1962 graduate alumnus has been awarded the 2019 @NobelPrize in Physics “for theoretical discoveries in physical cosmology.” #NobelPrize https://t.co/3zLM5HepPt
— Princeton University (@Princeton) October 8, 2019
Great story from @princetonideas explaining Prof. James Peebles' role in discovering the cosmic microwave background (CMB). #NobelPrize #physics #NobelPrize2019 https://t.co/XfuvgHcGHQ
— Denise Valenti (@denisesvalenti) October 8, 2019
NOBEL PRIZE WINNER: The Nobel committee said Princeton University professor James Peebles' theoretical framework about the cosmos amounted to "the foundation of our modern understanding of the universe's history." https://t.co/vK047aRg5j
— Action News on 6abc (@6abc) October 8, 2019
Over two decades James Peebles, a professor @Princeton, developed a theoretical framework that forms the basis of our understanding of the history of the universe, according to the committee.https://t.co/0hRcd9czGY
— KYW Newsradio (@KYWNewsradio) October 8, 2019
Princeton University professor James Peebles wins Nobel Prize in Physics https://t.co/WlNnbT7LMa pic.twitter.com/haUbK4xw8K
— Eyewitness News (@ABC7NY) October 8, 2019
Princeton University professor James Peebles wins Nobel Prize in Physics https://t.co/ns027Mo2OJ
— ABC11 EyewitnessNews (@ABC11_WTVD) October 8, 2019
James Peebles, of Princeton, shared the 2019 #NobelPrize in Physics with Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz.
Read Peebles' 2012 autobiographical article and watch him in conversation with our Astronomy & Astrophysics journal co-Editor Sandra Faber, of UCSC: https://t.co/sZ54LLeGGU pic.twitter.com/M4nzYjOYf9
— Annual Reviews (@AnnualReviews) October 8, 2019
Swiss astronomers Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz were awarded one half of this year’s Nobel Prize in physics today for their discovery of the first planet outside of our solar system orbiting a sun-like star, which kicked off the dawn of exoplanet scien… https://t.co/Q3dy7oSHvd
— MIT Technology Review (@techreview) October 8, 2019
#NobelPrize #Physics #MichelMayor #DidierQueloz Feeling proud https://t.co/ofIZP8BTxh
— Geneva Summer School (@GssGeneva) October 8, 2019
The #NobelPrize for Didier Queloz and Michel Mayor is in recognition of their willingness to stand by their data, seeing a planet where others didn’t. | @1amnerd https://t.co/wBGyK9psSq
— The Wire (@thewire_in) October 8, 2019
In our 2007 #OralHistory with astrophysicist Robert W. Noyes, he discusses the 1995 conference where Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz announced their "earth-shaking announcement" — the discovery of the first exoplanet. #NobelPrize #Physicshttps://t.co/8cmQPDLsyd pic.twitter.com/BiZtyKuYGQ
— Center for History of Physics (@aip_chp) October 8, 2019
Today in 1995, the first discovery of a planet orbiting a star like our Sun was announced by Michel Mayor & Didier Queloz of Geneva. Scientists continue to explore our universe, on the hunt for exoplanets: https://t.co/kdHMYypVUC pic.twitter.com/7d6PNUJVnr
— National Air and Space Museum (@airandspace) October 6, 2019
https://twitter.com/earthskyscience/status/1180848439002841092
https://twitter.com/almaobs/status/1181577209980575744
LIVE: Nobel prize winning physicist Didier Queloz – from the University of Geneva, Switzerland and the University of Cambridge, UK – holds a press conference in central London. https://t.co/EuZrXjJRgI
— RT UK (@RTUKnews) October 8, 2019
Prof @DidierQueloz jointly wins the 2019 #NobelPrize for Physics for his work on the first confirmation of an #exoplanet – a planet that orbits a star other than our Sun. https://t.co/7qtFSo6qEz @NobelPrize @DeptofPhysics
— Cambridge University (@Cambridge_Uni) October 8, 2019
A visionary and inspiring initiative that made EU astronomy eventually leader in ground base astronomy. Thanks ! https://t.co/q9maOs2Wbq
— Didier Queloz (@DidierQueloz) October 5, 2019
Here's a feature on @NobelPrize winner Didier Queloz, who won for making the landmark discovery of planets beyond the solar system – an idea that was considered borderline crazy just a few decades ago #NobelPrize https://t.co/ZmlXzqIzKv
— New Scientist (@newscientist) October 8, 2019
Congratulations to @DidierQueloz, of @Cambridge_Uni and an investigator with the Simons Collaboration on the Origins of Life, on winning the 2019 #NobelPrize for #Physics for his work confirming the first discovery of an #exoplanet! https://t.co/zDgFh25lTw
— Simons Foundation (@SimonsFdn) October 8, 2019
https://twitter.com/HofSwitzerland/status/1174576610072301568
https://twitter.com/PlanetarioMad/status/1181150926536527872
Chemistry
Learn more about the 2019 #NobelPrize in Chemistry
Press release: https://t.co/P6TszYtBPK
Popular information: https://t.co/oyRZvyf3Lw
Advanced information: https://t.co/1DDjDu5DuY pic.twitter.com/Hz8EP3t6Wl— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 9, 2019
“We can see an enormous, dramatic effect on society because of this fantastic battery.”
Olof Ramström, member of the Nobel Committee, on the huge, everyday impact of the development of lithium-ion batteries, which was awarded this year’s #NobelPrize in Chemistry. pic.twitter.com/l0QCZzkXyD
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 9, 2019
Lithium-ion batteries have revolutionised our lives and are used in everything from mobile phones to laptops and electric vehicles. Through their work, this year’s Chemistry Laureates have laid the foundation of a wireless, fossil fuel-free society.#NobelPrize pic.twitter.com/KXVfXlUT4B
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 9, 2019
#BREAKING: The 2019 Nobel Prize in Chemistry goes to John B Goodenough, Stanley Whittingham, and Akira Yoshino https://t.co/tlF1OZY985
— The Local Sweden (@TheLocalSweden) October 9, 2019
Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2019: John B. Goodenough, M. Stanley Whittingham and Akira Yoshino “for the development of lithium-ion batteries” @UTAustin @binghamtonu @meijo_univ#NobelPrize #Chemistry https://t.co/utSJXl6tcE pic.twitter.com/arSBN8TOwU
— Vetenskapsakademien (@vetenskapsakad) October 9, 2019
Graphic on lithium-ion batteries as the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences awards the Nobel Chemistry Prize to John Goodenough, Stanley Whittingham and Akira Yoshino pic.twitter.com/g2HgSGxfXK
— AFP news agency (@AFP) October 9, 2019
And the 2019 #chemnobel #Nobelprize goes to…
John B. Goodenough, M. Stanley Whittingham and Akira Yoshino “for the development of lithium-ion batteries.”
Follow our live blog:https://t.co/VvOrP70G1x
— Chemistry World (@ChemistryWorld) October 9, 2019
BREAKING: John B. Goodenough, M. Stanley Whittingham & Akira Yoshino win 2019 Nobel Prize in Chemistry "for the development of lithium-ion batteries." Stay tuned for our story. In the meantime, tune into our #StereoChemistry chat w/ Goodenough last month: https://t.co/ADmMTyEj55 pic.twitter.com/UeAfm22gap
— C&EN (@cenmag) October 9, 2019
The @NobelPrize in chemistry goes to John Goodenough, Stanley Whittingham and Akira Yoshino, developers of lithium-ion batteries #NobelPrize https://t.co/N93t2GOo7a pic.twitter.com/QJqBSigIQ2
— New Scientist (@newscientist) October 9, 2019
The 2019 Nobel Prize in Chemistry has been awarded to John B. Goodenough, M. Stanley Whittingham, and Akira Yoshino for their research in improving battery technology https://t.co/UfIhkAl09F
— CNN Breaking News (@cnnbrk) October 9, 2019
Congratulations to @UTAustin professor John B. Goodenough and @binghamtonu professor M. Stanley Whittingham on winning the #NobelPrize in Chemistry for their groundbreaking research leading to the development of the lithium-ion battery! #PublicUValues https://t.co/AB0MDDsIc4
— APLU (@APLU_News) October 9, 2019
John B Goodenough, M Stanley Whittingham and Akira Yoshino are recipients of the prize for 2019https://t.co/E6aMkwfFZe
— Down To Earth (@down2earthindia) October 9, 2019
Congratulations to scientists John B. Goodenough, M. Stanley Whittingham and Akira Yoshino for being awarded a Nobel Prize for developing Lithium-Ion Batteries. Well Deserved!
Read the story here:https://t.co/fcdP8eB1la pic.twitter.com/o4DbSDeHs5
— BatteryJunction.com (@BatteryJunction) October 9, 2019
Congratulations to John B. Goodenough, M. Stanley Whittingham and Akira Yoshino on being awarded the #NobelPrize2019 in Chemistry “for the development of lithium-ion batteries.”
Making it possible to transition to a fossil fuel-free future! https://t.co/gdmuv6AbjO
— Insplorion AB (@InsplorionAB) October 9, 2019
Huge congratulations to John Goodenough, Stanley Whittingham and Akira Yoshino on winning the Nobel Prize in Chemistry. The fundamental research in Li-ion batteries is a prime example of how scientific breakthrough can transform how people move, interact and live their lives
— Faraday Institution (@FaradayInst) October 9, 2019
This year’s #NobelPrize laureate Akira Yoshino succeeded in eliminating pure lithium from the battery, instead basing it wholly on lithium ions, which are safer than pure lithium. This made the battery workable in practice. pic.twitter.com/9tqSh5zTsS
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 9, 2019
“It is very important to keep thinking every day.”
We spoke to 2019 Chemistry Laureate Akira Yoshino just after he received news of his #NobelPrize.
Listen to the phone conversation with Yoshino:https://t.co/fIZ0u3rMag
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 9, 2019
“I just sort of sniffed out the direction that trends were moving. You could say I had a good sense of smell.”
New Chemistry Laureate Akira Yoshino is beaming after hearing about his #NobelPrize today! pic.twitter.com/fFNknsVhUw
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 9, 2019
“Curiosity was the main driving force for me.”
– newly awarded Chemistry Laureate Akira Yoshino speaking at today’s press conference announcing his #NobelPrize. Congratulations! pic.twitter.com/VLlVC4VAmL
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 9, 2019
Thrilled that the 2019 @NobelPrize in Chemistry has been awarded to John B. Goodenough, M. Stanley Whittingham, and Akira Yoshino for work on the development of lithium ion batteries. Yoshino san has long been regarded as an inspiration by many at Northvolt, not least our CEO. pic.twitter.com/eNGzkIA2nq
— Northvolt (@northvolt) October 9, 2019
Japanese scientist Akira Yoshino is sharing this year's Nobel Prize in Chemistry with two American researchers — John B. Goodenough and M. Stanley Whittingham — for their work on rechargeable lithium-ion batteries. pic.twitter.com/fOAWInKr9p
— NHK WORLD News (@NHKWORLD_News) October 9, 2019
Congratulations to the new laureates of the #NobelPrize in Chemistry! Dr. Akira Yoshino received his MSc here at Kyoto University!
And congrats to @meijo_univ for their new laureate! https://t.co/3Kl03qH8nl
— Kyoto University (@KyotoU_News) October 9, 2019
In 1983, Dr Akira Yoshino developed the lithium-ion battery, an invention that has become one of the world’s most valued technologies as it powers electronic devices from smartphones to electric vehicles. Now, he won the 2019 European Inventor Award…https://t.co/SsRkJVI2ua pic.twitter.com/RCC3zqKv40
— Cleantech Media (@CleanPR) July 16, 2019
https://twitter.com/EPOorg/status/1141646237067857920
Akira Yoshino: Inventing The Lithium Ion Battery https://t.co/7f6FWgW6Df
— Mastermines (@LithiumWorld) June 3, 2018
ICYMI, I chatted with Dr. Akira Yoshino, a lithium-ion battery pioneer who just won The Japan Prize for his work: https://t.co/f3HklBWGoY pic.twitter.com/TAx2ga1Xh5
— Katie Fehrenbacher (@katiefehren) April 26, 2018
2019 Chemistry Laureate John Goodenough doubled the lithium battery’s potential, creating the right conditions for a vastly more powerful and useful battery.#NobelPrize pic.twitter.com/ygivR7hySG
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 9, 2019
Christopher Jannuzzi, ECS Executive Director and CEO, congratulates long term ECS members John B. Goodenough, M. Stanley Whittingham, and Akira Yoshino for their #NobelPrize in Chemistry. #ECS #Batteries #Lithiumion #Electrochemistryhttps://t.co/jnKyviTXuX pic.twitter.com/Wa56C3AYSh
— ECS (@ECSorg) October 9, 2019
Our friends at @1camera had the foresight of interviewing John B Goodenough two years before his #NobelPrize2019 in Chemistry, awarded today. Don’t miss it, it’s inspirational stuff: https://t.co/6FhLu9I9ow
— Phospho (@phospho) October 9, 2019
Congratulations to @UChicago alum John B. Goodenough for the 2019 Nobel Prize in Chemistry! https://t.co/5bhMm92TgT
— Pritzker School of Molecular Engineering (@UChicagoPME) October 9, 2019
Did you know? John B. Goodenough spent more than two decades as a researcher at @MITLL prior to his work in developing lithium-ion batteries. Warm congrats to him and all of today's winner of the #NobelPrize in Chemistry! https://t.co/z9KndBXo3y pic.twitter.com/5KSkjrKCcO
— Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) (@MIT) October 9, 2019
John B. Goodenough has become the oldest #NobelPrize winner at the age of 97. The previous record-holder was Arthur Ashkin, who won the physics prize in 2018 at 96. pic.twitter.com/LOHFMRo5R7
— Science News (@ScienceNews) October 9, 2019
At the age of 57, John B. Goodenough invented the lithium battery which powers all our smart phones, tablets and laptops – as well as electric cars.his original invention and make it redundant.https://t.co/fSRzTiHoUm#Innovation #Great #Battery #Earth #Lithium #Glass
— Dr.Manish Doshi (@drmanishdoshi) September 14, 2019
John B. Goodenough of @UTAustin will be awarded the Benjamin Franklin Medal for Chemistry for his development of the first practical, rechargeable lithium-ion battery cathode material, lithium cobalt oxide, which has revolutionized portable electric power. https://t.co/YcesNgsmoj pic.twitter.com/Z65TxPePNP
— The Franklin Institute (@TheFranklin) April 19, 2018
What role does #electrochemistry have in solving some of society's most pressing issues? Hear what li-ion battery pioneer, John B. Goodenough, has to say. pic.twitter.com/DIQiPYDcR0
— ECS (@ECSorg) December 2, 2017
94-Year Old Lithium-Ion Battery Inventor, John B. Goodenough, Unveils New Ultraefficient Glass Battery https://t.co/wW6IjsFSKH
— ASHRAEnews (@ashraenews) March 9, 2017
John B. Goodenough, SM’50, PhD’52, the father of the lithium-ion battery, is working on the next breakthrough: https://t.co/hkwkNq5mrv pic.twitter.com/QF66BHl2YN
— UChicago (@UChicago) October 21, 2016
In @JBuriak's list: the creator of lithium batteries, John B. Goodenough #ChemNobel https://t.co/cQZJ64Qag6 pic.twitter.com/09sqkLRfMR
— ACS Webinars (@acswebinars) October 1, 2015
In the early 1970s, Stanley Whittingham, awarded this year’s Chemistry Prize, used lithium’s enormous drive to release its outer electron when he developed the first functional lithium battery.#NobelPrize pic.twitter.com/lRD2zBNm4T
— The Nobel Prize (@NobelPrize) October 9, 2019
BIG NEWS! Our very own M. Stanley Whittingham has been awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for pioneering research leading to the development of the lithium-ion battery! https://t.co/E6RT9fDmhl #NobelPrize #NobelPrize2019 pic.twitter.com/JXUcn2ut1u
— Binghamton University (@binghamtonu) October 9, 2019
Congratulations to M. Stanley Whittingham, distinguished professor of chemistry and materials science, who was recently inducted into the National Academy of Engineering (@theNAEng)! Learn more at https://t.co/JqaAer9auL. pic.twitter.com/Xtcazu7Nq1
— Binghamton University (@binghamtonu) October 4, 2018
M. Stanley Whittingham, distinguished professor of chemistry and materials science, has been elected to https://t.co/piLESRbQAJ for pioneering the application of intercalation chemistry for energy storage materials! pic.twitter.com/uZL3mPS0HI
— Binghamton University (@binghamtonu) February 8, 2018
RT NYGovCuomo "RT binghamtonu: BIG NEWS! Our very own M. Stanley Whittingham has been awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for pioneering research leading to the development of the lithium-ion battery! https://t.co/KDfnrep8wB #NobelPrize #NobelPrize2019 pic.twitter.com/jVCik2hnCV"
— FreeParkNYC (@freeparknyc) October 9, 2019
Breaking news: On the last day of #ABAA it was announced that the #Nobel #Prize in Chemistry 2019 goes to M. Stanley #Whittingham, John B. Goodenough and Akira Yoshino for their work on #Lithium-Ion #Batteries. Standing Ovations! #ulm pic.twitter.com/QXSrqaDLHm
— Helmholtz Institute Ulm (@HelmholtzUlm) October 9, 2019
M. Stanley Whittingham is a key figure in the history of the development of lithium batteries discovering the concept of intercalation electrodes. His 1970s rechargeable lithium battery was based on a titanium disulfide cathode and a lithium-aluminum anode. #biotiger #lithium pic.twitter.com/Z3zTqGYKLB
— BioTiger (@BioTigerDK) October 9, 2019
After serving as the keynote speaker for this year’s @Cornell Energy Day, M. Stanley Whittingham ventured onto a bigger stage as winner of the @NobelPrize in #Chemistry! Congratulations to our neighbor & fellow engineer, M. Stanley Whittingham, on this well-deserved honor. https://t.co/7th556AXBB
— Cornell Engineering (@CornellEng) October 9, 2019
WATCH: Cathodes 2017: Guest of Honour, Dr. M. Stanley Whittingham https://t.co/pTANAfUiP1 … Join us at Cathodes 2018 where our Guest of Honour is Micheal Austin from @bydcompany
— Benchmark Minerals (@benchmarkmin) August 30, 2018
M. Stanley Whittingham is a key figure in the development of lithium ion batteries. Full video: https://t.co/d8GRM0PQI7 pic.twitter.com/yu9ZnkrBbI
— ECS (@ECSorg) January 24, 2018
https://twitter.com/BellCopperBCU/status/921393135996911617
Professor M. Stanley Whittingham received a lifetime achievement award for his work on the lithium-ion battery. http://t.co/WFCT48Lihf
— Pipe Dream (@bupipedream) March 2, 2015
Canada Vol.24 (Yukon)
Yukon
@yukongov
@YukonLiberal
@Premier_Silver
@EcDevYukon
@reelyukon
@YukonFilm
@TravelYukon
@YukonWildlife
@ENV_Yukon
@InvestYukon
@YukonMiners
@yukon_news
@YukonUniversity
@yukoncollege
@yukonresearch
@WhitehorseStar
@city_whitehorse
@DawsonCityYukon
YT http://t.co/QmQqEkLCT2 http://t.co/OuDW1qf0ci http://t.co/2jadpq0EDT http://t.co/2voKEEVqz2 http://t.co/Fe1AWdIiON pic.twitter.com/gsJx8cEDUc
— WorldSolutions light (@WSlightly) April 9, 2015
Au/ZnCu http://t.co/pZ2asKklrs @yukonminers @the_PDAC @theminingstory @ACECCanada @MiningNorthhttp://t.co/4h51CBuc1K @yukongov @WSlightly
— World Solutions (@_WorldSolutions) September 25, 2015
YT @yukongov https://t.co/QEOuwLUFqR xptd RealGSP'16:+3.5%, CPI'16:+2.2%@ReviewNorthern https://t.co/HSKFs7Zav9 p27 pic.twitter.com/IojVugxRGv
— World Solutions (@_WorldSolutions) February 17, 2016
RT "@Globe_Pics: Aurora Borealis, Yukon, Canada http://t.co/DpcBlOmDp6" #Earth #World
— World Solutions (@_WorldSolutions) August 24, 2014
Aurora Borealis, #Yukon, #Canada http://t.co/oIbzXjmZ1T via @Globe_Pics @_WorldSolutions #AuroraBorealis
— Canada Wise (@CanadaWise) August 28, 2014
A large national non-profit wrote CBC North last week promoting two new historic places in the Northwest Territories. Problem is — they're in Yukon. https://t.co/HDaA7QgjtW
— CBC News (@CBCNews) July 8, 2019
Yukon, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut are all planning to bring university education to the North https://t.co/kx1hK05z6w
— TorontoStar (@TorontoStar) June 18, 2018
Mining has left the Klondike River with some unique and bizarre-looking characteristics. https://t.co/TuycLR074Z
— Maclean's Magazine (@macleans) September 30, 2019
From our September #preciousmetals issue: Alexco Resource advances past-producing Keno Hill project https://t.co/aXEHRsr6K2 #Yukon #silver
— Cdn Mining Journal (@Cdn_Mining_Jrnl) September 26, 2019
https://twitter.com/theminingstory/status/1169652936554754048
New mining projects in Yukon and Nunavut will propel economic growth in the territories, says a new report from the Conference Board of Canada. https://t.co/dXHRewVT88 @helloryanjones
— CBC News (@CBCNews) July 13, 2019
JUST RELEASED: Proud to present the Yukon Placer Mining – Its In Our Daily Lives video!
Entrepeneurs. Families. Community Members.
They are Yukon Placer Miners.#YukonPlacerMining #ItsInOurVeins #ItsInOurDailyLives #YukonGold #GoldRush #KlondikeGold pic.twitter.com/NrxSqX6cFL— Yukon Placer Mining (@ItsInOurVeins) May 18, 2019
https://twitter.com/invest_canada/status/1111644446330966016
Highly iridescent spephanites from Husky Mine, Elsa, Galena Hill, Mayo Mining District, Yukon, Canada
Photo: Saphira Minerals#minerals #crystals pic.twitter.com/paTgYzspDT— Geology Tweets (@GeologyTime) March 17, 2019
"Yukon’s rich mining history continues to provide exciting discoveries, varied commodities and significant opportunities," says Anne Turner, executive director of the Yukon Mining Alliance. https://t.co/SEhA6enzos pic.twitter.com/LKZNzjSJPi
— The Northern Miner (@northernminer) January 8, 2019
“a big part of the low rate of unemployment over the last year was because of the construction and #mining sectors……” #YukonMining #MiningCommunity https://t.co/thK39DDmqq
— YukonMiningAlliance (@InvestYukon) January 5, 2019
2018 was a promising year for Yukon’s mining sector: ‘There’s mines being built, and the next mines being found.’ | CBC News https://t.co/6gSFDmb3Wt
— Triumph Gold Corp (@TriumphGoldCorp) January 3, 2019
Infographic: 9 Reasons Mining Investors are Looking at Yukon Companies
Geological potential is one.
See all nine: https://t.co/9zh0B7IsDX pic.twitter.com/KAzYJi1PVu
— Visual Capitalist (@VisualCap) September 18, 2018
Two @CatMining 6040 hydraulic face shovels built in Dortmund, Germany, have been shipped to the @VictoriaGold Eagle gold mine in the #Yukon where they will soon be #loading a Cat 785 truck fleet https://t.co/l1zSJirsvW #futureofmining #mining #shovel #excavator #Canada pic.twitter.com/PG1xIUZhqN
— International Mining (@im_mining) August 9, 2018
Yukon Gears Up For Growth Boom https://t.co/xkB2L3dxiv #PERE #Yukon #Copper #Mining
— Pembridge Resources (@PembridgeRes) June 28, 2018
Pembridge grabs copper-gold-silver mine in Canada’s Yukon https://t.co/WzoJPEyb5x pic.twitter.com/u3g7xSOM1K
— MINING.com (@mining) February 15, 2018
https://twitter.com/VyeOne/status/959237220912676865
#cultureDays at #Yukon Yukon Archaeology. Come see the only complete #atlatl dart in the world. 133a Industrial Road pic.twitter.com/udOBSJQP0d
— Christian Thomas (@northernpapa) September 27, 2019
From the animals to the awws, this season of Dr. Oakley, Yukon Vet is bigger than ever before! Tune into the season premiere on Saturday, September 28th at 9/8c. #DrOakley pic.twitter.com/a2IuQGgbpt
— Nat Geo WILD (@natgeowild) September 24, 2019
Tonight I’m bringing 2 guitars and a bunch of songs to Yukon, OK. Y’all should come listen. pic.twitter.com/Vzbuyt7XGN
— Will Hoge (@WillHoge) September 28, 2019
On September 28th 2016, William and Kate visit the MacBride Museum and Youth Art Festival in Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada pic.twitter.com/N7m23F4Ajb
— Only One Kate (@grazia747) September 28, 2019
One stat to note: #Yukon gov estimates local agriculture accounts for less than 2% of territory's food supply. (From archives, Aug. 2016) pic.twitter.com/l1dSAOwGp9
— Philippe Morin (@YukonPhilippe) December 7, 2016
After a competitive tendering process, @COSSETTEen has won Tourism Yukon. https://t.co/JCasunb5Zn pic.twitter.com/OfqAuCq62r
— Marketing Magazine (@Marketing_Mag) May 30, 2016
Another tale of incredible #adventure for you here. We spoke to writer @adamweymouth about his 4-month journey spent canoeing up 2000 miles of the Yukon River speaking to the locals about their beloved King salmon.
Read it here: https://t.co/NR56wWnXOe pic.twitter.com/pq5WQAvntA
— The MALESTROM (@themalestromHQ) September 24, 2019
Yukon chinook salmon run could be lower again this year, frustrating First Nations https://t.co/79qqj0Nhx8
— CBC Indigenous (@CBCIndigenous) April 10, 2019
https://twitter.com/TheKitchenista/status/1112038253492867072
Going #fishing? BC and the Yukon have many inland rivers, streams and other waterways that are essential for the health of Pacific #salmon. Take care to carry out what you carry in and don’t leave a mess behind. #BeatPlasticPollution https://t.co/ohicvK8F62 pic.twitter.com/RA2G2mpdQ6
— DFO Pacific (@DFO_Pacific) August 7, 2018
As we prepare to enter a new #salmon season along the #YukonRiver, a reminder that what we do now will have serious implications for the future of this anadromous fish and it's complex ecosystem #chinook #salmonforest #yukon #teslin #headwaters https://t.co/Qex4WlTmTE
— Kait Wilson (@cariboukait) May 21, 2018