Latest news with #FarazAli
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Tenaya Therapeutics to Participate in the Canaccord Genuity 45th Annual Growth Conference
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Aug. 08, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Tenaya Therapeutics, Inc. (NASDAQ: TNYA), a clinical-stage biotechnology company with a mission to discover, develop and deliver potentially curative therapies that address the underlying causes of heart disease, today announced that Faraz Ali, Tenaya's Chief Executive Officer, will participate in the Canaccord Genuity 45th Annual Growth Conference on Tuesday, August 12, 2025 at 11:30 am ET. The live webcast of the fireside chat may be accessed from the Investors section of Tenaya's website. An archived replay will be available on the Tenaya website for approximately 30 days following the live event. About Tenaya TherapeuticsTenaya Therapeutics is a clinical-stage biotechnology company committed to a bold mission: to discover, develop and deliver potentially curative therapies that address the underlying drivers of heart disease. Tenaya's pipeline includes clinical-stage candidates TN-201, a gene therapy for MYBPC3-associated hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) and TN-401, a gene therapy for PKP2-associated arrhythmogenic right ventricular cardiomyopathy (ARVC). Tenaya has employed a suite of integrated internal capabilities, including modality agnostic target validation, capsid engineering and manufacturing, to generate a portfolio of novel medicines based on genetic insights, including TN-301, a clinical-stage small molecule HDAC6 inhibitor for the potential treatment of heart failure and related cardio/muscular disease, and multiple early-stage programs in preclinical development aimed at the treatment of both rare genetic disorders and more prevalent heart conditions. For more information, visit Tenaya ContactsMichelle CorralVP, Corporate Communications and Investor RelationsIR@ InvestorsAnne-Marie FieldsPrecision AQ in to access your portfolio
Economic Times
08-07-2025
- Economic Times
A busy doctor finds a trick to spot his luggage instantly at airport. Netizens impressed
Synopsis Dr. Faraz Ali's viral video highlighted the 'desi tag'—bright ribbons used on luggage for easy identification, a tradition passed down through generations. This low-tech alternative to AirTags relies on visibility and familiarity. The internet resonated with this relatable practice, with many sharing similar experiences and cultural connections to the ribbon hack. Doctor shares an amusing airport luggage hack that will leave you in splits. (Pic credit- Istock. Image used for representative purpose only) As travellers across the globe invest in high-tech tracking devices to keep tabs on their luggage, some desis are staying loyal to a tried-and-true method that's been passed down for generations: the humble ribbon. Bright, bold, and undeniably effective, this old-school hack recently got a hilarious shoutout from dermatologist Dr Faraz Ali, whose airport video struck a chord with desi travellers the now-viral clip, Dr Ali is seen standing at the airport, pointing out how many suitcases are adorned with bright pink ribbons. "You've heard of AirTags, but have you heard of DesiTags?" read the text on his video. In the caption, he doubled down: 'The more colourful, the better.'While AirTags and other tracking gadgets offer location precision, the ribbon approach leans on visibility, familiarity, and, let's admit it, a bit of family tradition. Anyone who's flown with a desi family knows the drill: someone will always dig out a bright old dupatta or a strip from an outdated salwar to tie on everyone's bags 'just in case.' It's low-cost, zero-tech, and surprisingly effective. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Dr. Faraz Ali (@thatdermguy) It didn't take long for the internet to rally around Dr Ali's post. Many users found the ribbon hack hilariously relatable, calling it a classic example of something uniquely Indian. One described how spotting a suitcase with a strip of colourful fabric instantly creates a sense of unspoken connection with fellow desis at the baggage carousel. Another shared a nostalgic visual—how their mother would often repurpose an old, vibrant maxi or salwar by cutting it into strips to tie onto luggage, making sure their bags were unmistakable from a out, this ribbon tradition isn't just limited to desi households. 'Africans do this too,' noted one user. Another chimed in, 'West Indians do this but worse. Shoelaces, Christmas tinsel, literal scraps of cloth—I can't even remember the rest.'A user pointed out that tying a ribbon to your luggage makes it easier to spot on the carousel and lift it off safely. Others chimed in with humor, saying everyone seems to have the same dad with the same pink ribbon. Even Sri Lankans relate to the quirky travel hack. ( Originally published on Jul 07, 2025 )
Time of India
07-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
A busy doctor finds a trick to spot his luggage instantly at airport. Netizens impressed
The internet joins in As travellers across the globe invest in high-tech tracking devices to keep tabs on their luggage, some desis are staying loyal to a tried-and-true method that's been passed down for generations: the humble ribbon. Bright, bold, and undeniably effective, this old-school hack recently got a hilarious shoutout from dermatologist Dr Faraz Ali, whose airport video struck a chord with desi travellers the now-viral clip, Dr Ali is seen standing at the airport, pointing out how many suitcases are adorned with bright pink ribbons. "You've heard of AirTags, but have you heard of DesiTags?" read the text on his video. In the caption, he doubled down: 'The more colourful, the better.'While AirTags and other tracking gadgets offer location precision, the ribbon approach leans on visibility, familiarity, and, let's admit it, a bit of family tradition. Anyone who's flown with a desi family knows the drill: someone will always dig out a bright old dupatta or a strip from an outdated salwar to tie on everyone's bags 'just in case.' It's low-cost, zero-tech, and surprisingly didn't take long for the internet to rally around Dr Ali's post. Many users found the ribbon hack hilariously relatable, calling it a classic example of something uniquely Indian. One described how spotting a suitcase with a strip of colourful fabric instantly creates a sense of unspoken connection with fellow desis at the baggage carousel. Another shared a nostalgic visual—how their mother would often repurpose an old, vibrant maxi or salwar by cutting it into strips to tie onto luggage, making sure their bags were unmistakable from a out, this ribbon tradition isn't just limited to desi households. 'Africans do this too,' noted one user. Another chimed in, 'West Indians do this but worse. Shoelaces, Christmas tinsel, literal scraps of cloth—I can't even remember the rest.'
