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Articles by Pierre Ly
Subclinical cholestasis is a hallmark of gut dysbiosis causing resistance to cancer immunotherapy
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Low-dose irradiation of the gut improves the efficacy of PD-L1 blockade in metastatic cancer patients
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Keywords: cancer radiotherapy gut microbiota Christensenella minuta bile acids dendritic cells tumor immunosurveillance metabolomics Introduction Preclinical models suggest that the combination of radiotherapy (RT), including stereotactic ablative radiotherapy (SABR) and immune checkpoint blockade (ICB), mediates synergistic anti-tumor immune responses not only at the local site but also on distal, non-irradiated tumors, known as “abscopal” effects.1,2,3 Hundreds of trials, including ours,...
By Jianzhou Chen, Antonin Levy, Guoxin Cai, Marine Fidelle, Conrad Rauber, Pierre Ly, Gianmarco Piccinno, Peng Liu, Sylvère Durand, Misha Mao, Liwei Zhao, Valerio Iebba, Hannah Felchle, Julius Clemens Fischer, Simon Thomas, Tim F. Greten, Jennifer Jones, Cecilia Monge, Sandra Demaria, Silvia C. Formenti, Lorenzo Belluomini, Christophe Massard, Pierre Blanchard, Michele Mondini, Lydia Meziani, Yizhou Zhan, Daphné Morel, Roger Sun, Monica Mangoni, Vanessa Di Cataldo, Maike Trommer, Simone Wegen, Rachel P. Riechelmann, Pierre-Edouard Fournier, Nicola Segata, Peter Holicek, Lorenzo Galluzzi, Aitziber Buqué, Lisa Derosa, Guido Kroemer, Laurence Zitvogel, Eric Deutsch, Ai-Ling Tian, Xuehan Huang, Eugénie Pizzato, Lisa Sitterle, Valeria Dionisi, Charlotte Robert, Clément Quevrin, Eloise Lopes, Céline Clémenson, Chengbing Zeng, Qingxin Cai, Pierre-Antoine Laurent, Chiara Arilli, Sebastian Neppl, Marcos P. Camandaroba, Elson Santos Neto, Chuangzhen Chen
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Cell Press
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Calling all wine snobs: China is coming for you
Less well known, however, are the joint ventures between French and Chinese winemakers, which offer a notable counterpoint to this narrative of international rivalry–or foreign exploitation, depending on your perspective. Unlike for cars and electronics, there are no secret technologies in the making of wine. The millennia-old fermented drink is primarily a product of the land where the grapes are grown.
China is the 6th largest wine producer in the world, but they still can't compete with Europe
Hong Kong holds the CCB (Asia) Hong Kong Wine & Dine Festival featuring over 300 booths from over 20 countries. Jerome Favre/Gett Joint ventures between Western and Chinese companies are in the news over accusations — including those of President Donald Trump— that China uses them to steal intellectual property from foreign competitors in industries like cars and technology.
Have you ever tried Chinese wine? Yep, that's a thing. And it's a little French.
Joint ventures between Western and Chinese companies are in the news over accusations – including those of President Donald Trump – that China uses them to steal intellectual property from foreign competitors in industries like cars and technology. Less well known, however, are the joint ventures between French and Chinese winemakers, which offer a notable counterpoint to this narrative of international rivalry – or foreign exploitation, depending on your perspective.
How China's winemakers succeeded (without stealing)
Joint ventures between Western and Chinese companies are in the news over accusations – including those of President Donald Trump – that China uses them to steal intellectual property from foreign competitors in industries like cars and technology. Less well known, however, are the joint ventures between French and Chinese winemakers, which offer a notable counterpoint to this narrative of international rivalry – or foreign exploitation, depending on your perspective.
How China's Winemakers Are Catching Up the World - The News Lens International Edition
Joint ventures between Western and Chinese companies are in the news over accusations – including those of President Donald Trump – that China uses them to steal intellectual property from foreign competitors in industries like cars and technology. Less well known, however, are the joint ventures between French and Chinese winemakers, which offer a notable counterpoint to this narrative of international rivalry – or foreign exploitation, depending on your perspective.
How China's winemakers succeeded (without stealing)
Joint ventures between Western and Chinese companies are in the news over accusations – including those of President Donald Trump – that China uses them to steal intellectual property from foreign competitors in industries like cars and technology. Less well known, however, are the joint ventures between French and Chinese winemakers, which offer a notable counterpoint to this narrative of international rivalry – or foreign exploitation, depending on your perspective.
How China's winemakers succeeded (without stealing)
(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.)Cynthia Howson, University of Washington and Pierre Ly, University of Puget Sound(THE CONVERSATION) Joint ventures between Western and Chinese companies are in the news over accusations – including those of President Donald Trump – that China uses them to steal intellectual property from foreign competitors in industries like cars and technology.Less well known, however, are the...
How China's winemakers succeeded (without stealing)
(THE CONVERSATION) Joint ventures between Western and Chinese companies are in the news over accusations – including those of President Donald Trump – that China uses them to steal intellectual property from foreign competitors in industries like cars and technology. Less well known, however, are the joint ventures between French and Chinese winemakers, which offer a notable counterpoint to this narrative of international rivalry – or foreign exploitation, depending on your perspective.
How China's winemakers succeeded (without stealing)
(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) Less well known, however, are the joint ventures between French and Chinese winemakers, which offer a notable counterpoint to this narrative of international rivalry – or foreign exploitation, depending on your perspective.Unlike for cars and electronics, there are no secret technologies in the making of wine.
How China's winemakers succeeded (without stealing)
(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) Less well known, however, are the joint ventures between French and Chinese winemakers, which offer a notable counterpoint to this narrative of international rivalry – or foreign exploitation, depending on your perspective.Unlike for cars and electronics, there are no secret technologies in the making of wine.
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