Malcolm Collins
Philadelphia
As seen in:
HuffPost,
The Telegraph,
New York Post,
Newsweek,
British Journal of Sports Medicine,
Substack,
iVoox Podcast and Radio,
Yahoo Sports Canada,
The Free Press,
Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport
Covers:
nerd culture, online culture
Inactive legacy account. Follow me at @simonehcollins (My wife and I find it easier to manage a single account.)
Articles by Malcolm Collins
Italian Tech and Academic Capital Flow Targets South African Research Hub
A research centre ranking jump is not the usual currency of diplomatic partnerships, but it anchors the growing alliance between the University of Cape Town and a cluster of Italian universities, technology firms and government bodies.
Why We’re Surrounding Our Kids with AI
Dear Second Voice Readers, Please enjoy this guest essay by parent-entrepreneurs Simone and Malcolm Collins. We seek to feature a range of perspectives on AI and its worldly application. And what could be a more timely topic than the future of parenting in the AI age? If you have a thoughtful and original perspective on this topic, we’d love to hear from you. Pitch us hello@lightninginspiration.com This Substack is reader-supported.
Variants within the MMP3 and COL5A1 genes associate with soft tissue injury history in elite male rugby athletes
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1 Introduction Compared to other team sports rugby has one of the highest injury incidence and severity rates, most of these are soft tissue injuries which damage the ligaments, tendons and muscles.1 This is likely due to the intermittent, collision-based nature of the sport. Furthermore, the increasing size and strength of elite rugby athletes2 is likely contributing to the high injury rates in the modern game, due to associated changes in momentum during collisions and changes of direction.
By Jon Brazier, Walton Hall, Milton Keynes, Mark R. Antrobus, Peter Callus, Adam J. Herbert, Georgina K. Stebbings, Daniel Martin, Stephen H. Day, Liam P. Kilduff, Mark Bennett, Robert M. Erskine, Tom Cullen Verified, Malcolm Collins, Mark R. Antrobus, Stuart.M. Raleigh, Yannis.P. Pitsiladis, Shane M. Heff
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Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport
Verified
I Want People to Have More Kids. Does That Make Me Far-Right?
I'm no pro-natalist, and think people should have only precisely as many children as they want, and no more, but this couple has some good ideas. The fact that a little smack on the cheek has so many people in this comment thread upset is a big reason why the idea of parenting is so off-putting to so many.
I Want People to Have More Kids. Does That Make Me Far Right?
My wife Simone and I are pronatalists. At the ages of 36 and 37, respectively, we have four children—and one day hope to have at leastseven, but ideally as many as twelve. We know it’ll make life hectic. But our lives already are. A typical day for us already starts between two and five in the morning, when Simone and I try to get in some work before the kids wake up.
Western civilisation is doomed without more children
The sun setting on New York While working as a venture capitalist in South Korea, I needed to make predictions about the roles our portfolio companies might play in the future Korean economy. I might as well have asked “what future Korean economy”. The average South Korean woman can now expect to have 0.78 children in her lifetime, well below the 2.1 needed to maintain a stable population.
Why the world needs more big families like ours amid the population crisis Original
January is plenty depressing already — all those plunging temperatures and joyless resolutions — so we hesitate to burden you with more gloom. But we have a bit of urgent news to share: Our species is dying. Think we’re being overly dramatic? Take a peek at , where birth rates have already fallen below replacement levels. Or glance at India, which will achieve that status in 2024, or at China, which is expected to be at half its current population within 45 years.
Look Up!, by The Harlem Gospel Travelers
supported by Streaming + Download Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more. Purchasable with gift card $10 Record/Vinyl + Digital Album Includes unlimited streaming of Look Up! via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.
Confrontations, by East Coast Love Affair
If you like Confrontations, you may also like:
How Has No One Caught This In Fauci's COVID Diaries?
Disfruta de Premium PARA SIEMPRE. ¡Ahora con un 20% de dto! ¡LO QUIERO! Descripción de How Has No One Caught This In Fauci's COVID Diaries? In this episode of Based Camp, Simone and Malcolm Collins dive deep into the 1,141-page collection of Anthony Fauci’s private typewritten notes (December 2019–December 2022) released by Senator Rand Paul’s office. Most media coverage has been surface-level and dismissive. Simone spent significant tokens analyzing the full (scanned, hard-to-read) document.
What makes champions? A review of the relative contribution of genes and training to sporting success
Considerable research exists on the roles played by both genetic factors and training in determining elite sporting performance. The dismissal of either genetic or training factors to performance is anathema in sports science, since considerable evidence exists to distinguish elite athletes from less well-performing athletes with respect to both genetic factors and training histories.
The interaction of polymorphisms in extracellular matrix genes and underlying miRNA motifs that modulate susceptibility to anterior cruciate ligament rupture - Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport
Publication HistoryPublished online: August 30, 2017Accepted: August 22, 2017; Received in revised form: July 2, 2017; Received: September 28, 2016;
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