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5 Things to Know Today, May 7, in Montgomery County | Montgomery Community Media

Today is Friday, May 7, and here are five things to know in Montgomery County: 1. COVID-19 Vaccine: The Mass Vaccination Site at Montgomery College’s Germantown Campus is offering walk-up appointments today from 10:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Click here to make an appointment instead and avoid long wait times. 2. County COVID-19 Testing Clinics: Free COVID-19 testing is available throughout the county at six testing sites today, and nine sites this weekend. Health officials continue to stress the importance of testing to prevent the spread of COVID-19. 3. Gaithersburg Book Festival: For the second year the festival will take place virtually throughout the month of May.  Check out our updated guide to the 2021 Virtual Gaithersburg Book Festival to plan your GBF experience. MyMCM’s Deirdre Byrne spoke with Mayor Jud Ashman about what to expect this year.

Covid career change - from cruise ship cleaner to web developer

Feb 16, 2021 Aldhair made a career change due to Covid. He became a web developer by learning to code with Scrimba, an online learning platform. Before, Aldhair was working as a cleaner on cruise ships. This interview tells you how Aldhair learned to code, his tips for self-taught web developers and how he got his first job. Enjoy! Hey, so can you introduce yourself? Hi, I’m Aldhair Escobar, I’m from Mexico and currently living in Veracruz, MX. Currently, I’m working as a Developer for Client Solutions at Scalero, My main duty is building HTML Email Templates for clients, apart from that there are some “inside” projects where I’m using Node JS and even Electron JS to try things out. The company is based on San Francisco so it’s a remote position and I’m loving it a lot. Previously, I have worked as a Tax advisor for almost 4 years, and as a cleaner at a cruise ship.

New videos show RNA as it s never been seen

Loading video. VIDEO: New videos show RNA folding as its made by cellular machinery. Data collected from RNA experiments in the lab were inputted into computer models to generate accurate videos. view more  Credit: Julius Lucks/Northwestern University A new Northwestern University-led study is unfolding the mystery of how RNA molecules fold themselves to fit inside cells and perform specific functions. The findings could potentially break down a barrier to understanding and developing treatments for RNA-related diseases, including spinal muscular atrophy and perhaps even the novel coronavirus. RNA folding is a dynamic process that is fundamental for life, said Northwestern s Julius B. Lucks, who led the study. RNA is a really important piece of diagnostic and therapeutic design. The more we know about RNA folding and complexities, the better we can design treatments.

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