Robęrt 🦍🗿

As above so below, as within so without

おやすみ

Me in a Teams meeting, waiting to say "Nothing From my side"

Sir Christopher Nolan.

Tyla said her fellow country singer Nasty C once DM’d her on Instagram about a possible collaboration. She told him her fee was $300K. He replied with a laughing emoji, saying she’s not on the level of Rihanna, Nicki Minaj, or Cardi B yet, and accused her of being rude. He also mentioned he thought she might agree to do it for free. According to her, he later blocked her on Instagram.

Kenyan Anti-Poaching Soldier stationed infront of Elephant Ivory

@LoneChildMJB @skipperphlmon Webale ka necklace

Grand raising 🌞 Mwasuze mutya eyo ?😎

"Who radicalized you?" I was born with a rare condition called logic.

-boluda hace 1 semana que se fue con los amigos y no me contesta 😭 -seguro esta con otra Los pibes recreando las luchas de falanges griegas

Husband made a blanket fort, and he's currently in there with the 1 and 2 year old boys. I'm informed I'm not allowed in "cause you don't have a weiner."

Ganz im Ernst: Wenn bei einem Essen mit dem Präsidenten geschossen wird, bin ich nicht das Ziel.

A Rothchild in my house?

her: you’ve lost the most important person in your life me checking if Bruno is alive

it takes crazy motion for the pope to wanna pose behind your poster

Sending that risky text in the morning to reduce my screentime for the day>>>>>>>>

A teenage prodigy in quantum physics is aiming to tackle one of science’s biggest challenges: human aging. Laurent Simons earned his PhD in quantum physics from the University of Antwerp at just 15. Rather than slowing down, he has already begun a second doctorate, this time focusing on medical science and artificial intelligence. His long-term ambition is to better understand aging and disease, with the hope of helping extend healthy human lifespan. He has described death as a complex “puzzle,” made up of many interconnected pieces across biology, physics, and engineering. His strategy is to study these layers together, using AI to analyze biological systems and identify patterns that would be difficult to detect otherwise. Simons’ academic journey has been unusually fast. He completed high school by age 8, finished a bachelor’s degree at 12, and went on to earn both a master’s and PhD in quantum physics years ahead of typical timelines. His doctoral work explored advanced topics like Bose–Einstein condensates, where atoms behave as a single quantum system at extremely low temperatures. Although highly theoretical, this research underpins technologies such as quantum computing and precision measurement. Now, his focus is shifting toward biology and medicine. In AI-driven healthcare, researchers are already using machine learning to improve early disease detection, model protein structures, and accelerate drug development. In the field of aging, scientists are investigating ways to reduce cellular damage, eliminate dysfunctional cells, and better understand how the body changes over time. However, experts stress that “solving aging” is extraordinarily complex. While lifespan extension has been achieved in simple organisms, applying those findings to humans remains a major scientific hurdle. Simons himself acknowledges that meaningful progress could take decades. Even so, his path reflects a broader trend in science—where breakthroughs are increasingly happening at the intersection of disciplines, and younger researchers are setting ambitious, long-term goals. Learn more: "15-year-old genius sets his sights on solving human immortality." Brighter Side.

"I was just following orders" was rejected as a defence at the Nuremberg trials by the way

Theory of relativity in a single picture