Author | Lightnews

Mo Yousif

Mo Yousif

@mogreen.bsky.social

36 followers 39 following 86 posts

Sudanese 🇸🇩Botanist🍀, evolutionist, classic music lover, kitten lover 😺

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Mo Yousif @mogreen.bsky.social · Sep 19

Open to MS Research Opportunities in Biology & Interdisciplinary Science
Hello everyone,
I’m Mo, a graduating botanist from the University of Khartoum with a deep passion for the origin of life, astrobiology, complex adaptive systems . As I prepare for my next academic chapter

Mo Yousif @mogreen.bsky.social · 13h

I sent an email 📨 I'm deeply interested

Mo Yousif @mogreen.bsky.social · 9d

Rose 🌹

Reposted by Mo Yousif

Leah Berman Williams @leahwrenn.bsky.social · 12d

We are hiring! Come work with me!

Tenure Track Assistant Professor of Statistics at the University of Alaska Fairbanks

2 courses/semester + research & service

careers.alaska.edu/jobs/531493

We have a great department, and Fairbanks is actually a pretty great place to live.

#mathsky
#statsky

Assistant Professor of Statistics - Fairbanks, Alaska, United States

The Department of Mathematics and Statistics at University of Alaska Fairbanks seeks a tenure-track Assistant Professor of Statistics to begin Fall 2026. Successful candidates in Statistics and Data ...

careers.alaska.edu

Reposted by Mo Yousif

thetranscendedman @atranscendedman.bsky.social · 15d

Harvard and Peking University scientists have built new tools that can edit the DNA inside mitochondria, long unreachable by CRISPR

This could soon allow treatments for at least 150 diseases linked to faulty mitochondria, from blindness to heart failure

www.nature.com/articles/d41...

Client Challenge

Mo Yousif @mogreen.bsky.social · 16d

Robert May & James Yorke (1970s)
These mathematicians mathematized the topic. Yorke co-wrote the original paper "Period Three Implies Chaos" that gave the field its popular name. Robert May applied these models of chaos to ecology, showing how animal populations can boom and bust in unpredictable

Mo Yousif @mogreen.bsky.social · 16d

Realized that systems transition into chaos through a series of period-doubling bifurcations,with universal
Mathematical parameters (now known as Feigenbaum Constants) governing them.His studies proved that chaos is governed by universal laws,which govern seemingly unrelated phenomena across nature

Mo Yousif @mogreen.bsky.social · 16d

Geometric form, proving random complexity could be generated from simple, repetitive rules.
The Universalist: Mitchell Feigenbaum (1970s)
This physicist discovered that the process of going from order to disorder was not random. By studying everything from fluid flow to electronic circuits, he ..

Mo Yousif @mogreen.bsky.social · 16d

3-Benoît Mandelbrot (1970s)
He asked a simple question: "How long is the coast of Britain?" The answer, he found, will be determined by how long your ruler is. This led him to the discovery of Fractals—endlessly intricate patterns repeating themselves at all scales. He gave chaos its beautiful..

Mo Yousif @mogreen.bsky.social · 16d

That little error directed him to a massive conclusion: some systems have a Sensitive Dependence on Initial Conditions. He coined this term poetically: The Butterfly Effect sking himself if a butterfly flapping its wings in Brazil would produce a tornado in Texas.

Mo Yousif @mogreen.bsky.social · 16d

A meteorologist running weather simulations on a primitive machine. He eventually reran a simulation from the midpoint, approximating a figure from 0.506127 to 0.506. The weather forecast turned out to be completely different.

Mo Yousif @mogreen.bsky.social · 16d

Its starting position that its behavior over the long term would be uncalculably unpredictable. He planted the seed that would grow into deterministic chaos.

2. The Accidental Father: Edward Lorenz (1960s)

Mo Yousif @mogreen.bsky.social · 16d

Henri Poincaré (Late 1800s)
This French mathematician, long before the term was even invented, arrived at the fundamental idea by mistake. Trying to calculate the "Three-Body Problem" of physics, he found that even a system governed by strict Newtonian laws could be so sensitive to

Mo Yousif @mogreen.bsky.social · 16d

It was a revelation created by a line of great brains who perceived the world differently.

Mo Yousif @mogreen.bsky.social · 16d

The Architects of Chaos: The Scientists Who Uncovered Order in Disorder
We tend to think "chaos" equals complete randomness. But Chaos Theory teaches us the opposite: it's the science of the secret patterns and underlying structure found in fantastically complicated, unpredictable systems.

Mo Yousif @mogreen.bsky.social · 17d

yes I'm interest 🔥I sent you already

Mo Yousif @mogreen.bsky.social · 17d

opportunities (RA / direct PhD / MSc) in ecology, evolutionary biology, harsh environments, or related fields. Passionate about resilience, modeling, and symbiosis.
Feel free to DM or RT!

Reposted by Mo Yousif

ms m @msmeredith.bsky.social · 17d

a magenta dahlia with a yellow center with a very cold bumble bee on it

Mo Yousif @mogreen.bsky.social · 17d

Mo Yousif @mogreen.bsky.social · 18d

Spiranthes spiralis
Orchidaceae
Savadkuh, Iran
5th October 2023
Altitude: 650m

By Dr Sajad Alipour

Mo Yousif @mogreen.bsky.social · 18d

Gentle reminder to share

Mo Yousif @mogreen.bsky.social · 18d

7,500 light years away from us

Mo Yousif @mogreen.bsky.social · 19d

Why it's too hard to find opportunity to study evolutionary biology

Mo Yousif @mogreen.bsky.social · 19d

Daily reminder to share

Mo Yousif @mogreen.bsky.social · 21d

𝘔𝘺𝘤𝘦𝘯𝘢 𝘳𝘰𝘴𝘦𝘰𝘧𝘭𝘢𝘷𝘢
New Zealand photographer takes stunning photos of super tiny 𝘔𝘺𝘤𝘦𝘯𝘢 𝘳𝘰𝘴𝘦𝘰𝘧𝘭𝘢𝘷𝘢

Reposted by Mo Yousif

Daniel Pomarède @pomarede.bsky.social · 21d

#APOD Astronomy Picture of the Day

NGC 7380: The Wizard Nebula

Credit: Nevenka Blagovic Horvat & Miroslav Horvat

www.star.ucl.ac.uk/~apod/apod/a... 🧪🔭

Located only 8,000 light years away, the Wizard nebula, featured here, surrounds developing open star cluster NGC 7380. Visually, the interplay of stars, gas, and dust has created a shape that appears to some like a fictional medieval sorcerer. The active star-forming region spans 100 about light years, making it appear larger than the angular extent of the Moon. The Wizard Nebula can be located with a small telescope toward the constellation of the King of Aethiopia (Cepheus). Although the nebula may last only a few million years, some of the stars being formed may outlive our Sun.