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Thursday 08 August 2024 04:36:00 GMT

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Hamid :

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2024-08-08 13:28:11

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🌾আমি🌾সুদু🌾তোমার🌾 :

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2024-08-08 06:26:20

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ՏᏦ 🫰ᏴϴᏦႮᏞ🫰 ᎻϴՏՏᎪᏆΝ🫰 :

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2024-08-08 04:42:02

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When Heman Bekele from Annandale, VA, entered the 3M Young Scientist Challenge, he had an idea inspired by his childhood in Ethiopia. 'There, I always saw people who were constantly working under the hot sun,' the ninth grader told the Washington Post. Bekele has lived in the U.S. since he was 4 years old, but the memory inspired him to research skin cancer. 'I wanted to make my idea something that not only was great in terms of science but also could be accessible to as many people as possible,' Bekele said. With help from his mentor at 3M, Product Engineering Specialist Deborah Isabelle, Bekele created a prototype of the soap made from compounds that help to revive dendritic cells, which guard the skin from cancer cells. 'No matter where you live, I think you know and trust soap in comparison to other medicinal products,' Bekele said. After winning the award and the $25,000 cash prize, he said he hoped to turn the soap into a 'symbol of hope, accessibility and a world where skin cancer treatment is within reach for all.' Bekele isn’t stopping there. He has big plans. Isabelle put him in contact with scientists who specialize in medical products. As part of his five-year plan, he hopes to get approval from the Food and Drug Administration and begin a not-for-profit to distribute the soap. 'There is still a lot left to do,' he said. Skin cancer is the most common form of cancer, according to the American Cancer Society. In 2020, approx 325,000 new cases of melanoma were diagnosed worldwide and 57,000 people died from the disease. Research from the International Agency for Research on Cancer found that cases of cutaneous melanoma—cancer that develops in the skin cells—will increase by more than 50% from 2020 to 2040. #Science #skincancer #youngscientists

When Heman Bekele from Annandale, VA, entered the 3M Young Scientist Challenge, he had an idea inspired by his childhood in Ethiopia. 'There, I always saw people who were constantly working under the hot sun,' the ninth grader told the Washington Post. Bekele has lived in the U.S. since he was 4 years old, but the memory inspired him to research skin cancer. 'I wanted to make my idea something that not only was great in terms of science but also could be accessible to as many people as possible,' Bekele said. With help from his mentor at 3M, Product Engineering Specialist Deborah Isabelle, Bekele created a prototype of the soap made from compounds that help to revive dendritic cells, which guard the skin from cancer cells. 'No matter where you live, I think you know and trust soap in comparison to other medicinal products,' Bekele said. After winning the award and the $25,000 cash prize, he said he hoped to turn the soap into a 'symbol of hope, accessibility and a world where skin cancer treatment is within reach for all.' Bekele isn’t stopping there. He has big plans. Isabelle put him in contact with scientists who specialize in medical products. As part of his five-year plan, he hopes to get approval from the Food and Drug Administration and begin a not-for-profit to distribute the soap. 'There is still a lot left to do,' he said. Skin cancer is the most common form of cancer, according to the American Cancer Society. In 2020, approx 325,000 new cases of melanoma were diagnosed worldwide and 57,000 people died from the disease. Research from the International Agency for Research on Cancer found that cases of cutaneous melanoma—cancer that develops in the skin cells—will increase by more than 50% from 2020 to 2040. #Science #skincancer #youngscientists

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#ليبيا🇱🇾 #سلفية_الفهم_الصحيح_للكتاب_والسنة

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