in a short time, the dean of the faculty of biology knows everything about corn genetics. ivanovna yudakova corn, mother corn child. yes, the fact is that the baby's corn is only a set of mom's chromosomes and there are no e chromosomes from dad, because dad only induced development, and he did not participate in fertilization. see. how lazy. let's try with you to find seeds with haploids from those cereals that tied yes descendants from crossing the maternal line. i feel like cinderella who needs some grain. is it? the search process requires special attention of nerves of steel and good eyesight, but olga ivanovna suggests that a grain with a haploid will have an uncolored embryo. but i found a haploid embryo. yes, i found, you know, it 's like i just went back to biology class in school, and in a school with an in-depth study of biology, like biology, biology is much simpler, i don’t understand anything at all what i’m talking about. one day , 17-year-old schoolboy randy garner set a world record. he did not sleep for 11 days for his condition. he, of course, was observ

objects, for example, this is the fourth polyclinic in donetsk . the road to the building of the faculty of biologydonetsk state university there are two direct rocket launchers. eh, there was practically not a single whole glass left in the hull, the shell hit exactly at the window of the medical facility and went underground. and only after that exploded destroyed. not just equipment, but a vital supply of flu and covid vaccines that no one really died here. it's a miracle it's lucky that ufo has a working day from 9 to 17. if it were a weekday at eight o'clock, there would already be a full clinic of employees here. the owner of this apartment is a miracle, remained alive a few seconds before arrival. he went out of the corridors into the next room. this pile of metal broke through the roof of the attic and exploded near the threshold. if the house was not. um, i'd probably go out with the dog. and, probably, i would not have opened the apartment, because the door fell asleep about knee-deep. here, uh, i couldn't open it. and there was another fire. that is, well, if there was a fire, the number

difficult but few people know that the curriculum at the faculties of forestry is more difficult than programs engineering subjects include chemistry, biologyand geology, without this knowledge you cannot grow a forest. one of the important tasks of our profession is the protection of forests from fires. once upon a time, people sat on these towers. cameras, modern people are already sitting in the premises, they control these cameras and they watch over the forest, they look. if smoke appears somewhere not planned , then they isolate in which place this smoke appeared, and yet the main enemy of the forest is fire today, the observation towers are equipped with state-of-the-art equipment, and on the third day of the russian invasion , something more terrifying than the flames appeared on the monitors, which is told among the trees, columns of tanks on forest roads, this is one of the words from which those who suffered during the hostilities blamed that everything was a computer computers, all the equipment, or yours, computers, laptops, everything was carried away, what was possible, clothes, electrical equipment, over there in the yard th

of color, so let's say biology, education, the humanities or over english, right. the humanities overall, you still are not seeing large influx of people of color, faculty positions. i will say it, with the exception of area and that's ethnic, you know, all all folks of color have equitable represented asian in ethnic studies. but outside of ethnic studies is an equitable rapid representation. and so part of that has to do with something that we'll talk a little bit more about as well. but one of the one of the issues is that if you not receive your ph.d. from an eu institution, it is really, really tough to get a position at an eu institution, meaning, you know, a major, highly selective research institution. it is really, really tough because there are these pervasive biases which, you know, we're going to get into. but and so if you're in, you're definitely seeing people of color getting phds, but they're tending to get phds at non eu institutions, which is limiting where they can grow because of the systemic bias. cs that we have as faculty, especially at research institutions, i will say even at the non eu institutions, there is still a preference for phds fr