Research and a Post-COVID-19 Future (Sir Philip Campbell)- UN University Virtual Conversations

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On 18 June 2020, the United Nations University hosted “The World After COVID-19: How Research Can Shape a Better Future”, a virtual conversation with Sir Philip Campbell, Editor-in-Chief of Springer Nature.

The coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has changed the world significantly, with its impact felt across economies, sectors, and industries. Research and academia have not been spared by the effects of the pandemic. University education has gone online, and researchers from many disciplines are now tackling COVID-19-pertinent issues, allowing a wide range of innovative ideas to emerge on how a post-pandemic world may look. For these innovative ideas to have an impact, research results need to find their way to policymakers, businesses, and the general public.

How can universities and think tanks help rebuild for a better future? How will the academic world be different post-COVID-19? What opportunities does COVID-19 offer for today’s researchers? How has COVID-19 affected the societal challenges that academic research needs to address?

Sir Philip joined Dr David M. Malone, UNU Rector, to discuss how the pandemic has impacted academia, and how such crises can also create opportunities to discover innovative solutions.

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Congratulations for this great opportunity to know the research is these moments.

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work'd on a techno model with ruins photography as scene from an information and communication sector to formulate information systems, now trying to get into EDM wave here in 2020, by stating its purely based on dance alone which is massive & needs expensive and full scale moves
Hip Hop dance is anemic its smaller in stature to other genres or sub genres, the EDM wave by today standards has DJ's such the glitch mob, that get into bigger arrangements in style which could become a twilight action sequence, think a wall of death but sci tech & large
And as an extension of post internet art there is simpsonswave, as of mid April of this year trying to build a new dance routine for something called pylonwave which is state of the art, a ridiculous and non controlled version of pylon-wave is seen in the rick and morty episode where jerry is in a bar which practices social distancing .The dance move called "do the escalator" "do the conveyor belt" is full scale and not minimal by any means, it tries to demonstrate the cascation of events when smashing data bricks incrementally to faze in new scenarios, such as turnaround results, where this dance moves takes into account other dance moves such as, crowd surfing or moon walking, and how black box theatres might be a better setting, which feels like pylons are being thrown at you within a world that thinks its in quarantine, the quintessential idea of escalator/conveyor belt dance move is one or a group of people accentuate the act of retracting back and moving forth with propulsion not having their legs in use, which quite actually might part of
The polarization of the observed light in the extremely strong magnetic field suggests that the empty space around the neutron star is subject to the vacuum birefringence.