also, who cares about jahoda anymore. yes, he was a pioneer back then and gave some important insight on what DP cells are capable of, but since then nothing came out of it. dr. gardner even left his team as he probably saw that they won't move mountains anymore.
if jahoda wanted to cure hairloss he could have made it a decade ago. he once even said that their goal is not to cure hairloss nor at least create a few hairs in the lab. what they do is just research, all day long, every weekday, year by year. if they find something interesting in the lab, they pack it into a paper and give it to some journalists. this ensures they get some kind of attention by the media which is always good for scientists or researchers in general.
the same goes with TU berlin. lauster and co. would have the skills to bring that thing forward, but what they do is just tinkering around with cell cultures, most of the time probably some pointless trial and error culturing.
this is what researchers do, and they get paid by government funds or investors, but in this case i think they don't have any investors as they haven't any promising stuff.
so one could ask, why do they send e.g. dr. beren atac to the hair congress if they don't have any serious plan to cure hairloss? it's relatively simple. for universities and research teams in general it is important to show presence on such events. it's kind of marketing. it's good for researchers' reputation to show some nice work here and there. in the end, this also increases the chance for further funds in future. but in the end, those powerpoint presentations they give at the congress are just pointless in most cases.
i just learned that hard facts recently from a german professor which has a lot of experience in many different fields of research. he gave me a lot of insight into this business which was very sad and dissapointing to hear. it's just common practice for researchers and universities to do it this way. 99% of all research and also of all presented stuff at such congresses is basicly meaningless and is just done to show presence and create some business connections.
since a few weeks when i learn about that methodology i see the world with different eyes.
to summarize it: forget about jahoda and team lauster. they never intended to really cure hairloss. this was wishful thinking from all of us.
if jahoda wanted to cure hairloss he could have made it a decade ago. he once even said that their goal is not to cure hairloss nor at least create a few hairs in the lab. what they do is just research, all day long, every weekday, year by year. if they find something interesting in the lab, they pack it into a paper and give it to some journalists. this ensures they get some kind of attention by the media which is always good for scientists or researchers in general.
the same goes with TU berlin. lauster and co. would have the skills to bring that thing forward, but what they do is just tinkering around with cell cultures, most of the time probably some pointless trial and error culturing.
this is what researchers do, and they get paid by government funds or investors, but in this case i think they don't have any investors as they haven't any promising stuff.
so one could ask, why do they send e.g. dr. beren atac to the hair congress if they don't have any serious plan to cure hairloss? it's relatively simple. for universities and research teams in general it is important to show presence on such events. it's kind of marketing. it's good for researchers' reputation to show some nice work here and there. in the end, this also increases the chance for further funds in future. but in the end, those powerpoint presentations they give at the congress are just pointless in most cases.
i just learned that hard facts recently from a german professor which has a lot of experience in many different fields of research. he gave me a lot of insight into this business which was very sad and dissapointing to hear. it's just common practice for researchers and universities to do it this way. 99% of all research and also of all presented stuff at such congresses is basicly meaningless and is just done to show presence and create some business connections.
since a few weeks when i learn about that methodology i see the world with different eyes.
to summarize it: forget about jahoda and team lauster. they never intended to really cure hairloss. this was wishful thinking from all of us.
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