Julien Delpierre @JulienDelpierre@qoto.org

Excited to come across the beta of a version of Internet Archive focused on academic journal articles. The version for books is fantastic, so am hopeful about this:

https://scholar.archive.org/

(but surprised that it apparently starts with 'eighteenth-century journals', rather than 17thC journals... #JournalDesScavans is available on #Gallica; #PhilosophicalTransactions is available from #RoyalSociety)

Galactica sounds like a powerful tool! —“Can summarize academic literature, solve math problems, generate Wiki articles, write scientific code, annotate molecules and proteins, and more.”

http://galactica.org

Covers everything from mashing bananas, cooking pasta, films on black tea to rheology of Oreos 🍌 😋😊 All you wanted to know about physics of fluids, food, science and education!

https://aip.scitation.org/doi/full/10.1063/5.0131565

EMBO/#EMBO Press has two scientific editor positions open, one for The EMBO Journal and the other at Molecular Systems Biology/EMBO Molecular Medicine.
Both jobs are in Heidelberg.

#ScienceJobs #ScientificEditor

https://www.embl.org/jobs/position/EMBO00132

https://www.embl.org/jobs/position/EMBO00131

And we have over 1600 scientists who registered at @beatty 's https://opencheck.is/scitwitter to preserve the Twitter Science Graph!

New graphic at https://www.leonlotter.de/twittergraph/

I updated the code, new layout, no live physics simulation anymore due to performance issues (sorry about that 😬).
In time, I might put together a self-updating online app 🤓.

#Twitter #twitterMigration #science #dataviz # datavis #network #graph
@phdstudents @academicchatter

Sarcomeres assembling in an immature heart muscle cell videoed through a microscope. A protein that localizes to “Z lines” and their precursors “Z bodies” is shown. If you look carefully you can see the Z bodies concatenating into Z lines. Unless this GiF does not upload. In that case you will just see Z bodies sitting there and I will continue to work on posting here. #cellbiology

Hello there! #introduction

I am a postdoc at Université Laval in Québec working in collaboration with Michelin. My current work is about #ErrorEstimation for #FiniteElements methods. More precisely, I am working on gradient reconstruction for multimaterial problems.

I am also a #fenics user and I am interested in #NonLocalModels and more precisely in the error estimation in the finite element discretization of fractional partial differential equations.
#WelcometoMastodon
#WelcometoMathstodon

We’re looking for in vivo rodent electrophysiologists interested in complex behaviour to come and work in beautiful Glasgow. Advert to appear shortly, but meanwhile, if you’re interested and will be at at #sfn2022, come and find me! (Both postdoc and tenured positions available)a

I wanted to advertise a postdoc position in beautiful Norwich, that is for 3+2 years.
We are looking for a bioinformatician, or someone who wants to become one. In the post we will investigate gut metagenomes using 3rd gen sequencing, deep learning, to investigate pan genomes and microbial adaptation, mostly using human gut time series of various host ailments.

Please retoot or send to interested parties, thanks!
https://www.earlham.ac.uk/vacancy/postdoctoral-research-scientist-bioinformatics-hildebrand?utm_campaign=Oktopost-Vacancy%3A+Postdoctoral+Research+Scientist+%28Bioinformatics%29&utm_content=Oktopost-004p8kfdl68ecc6&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter

Hi #MassSpec #TeamMassSpec, #massspectrometry, quick tips...

➡️ Try posting with hashtags like #massspec AND (this is new ❗ ) ALSO @massspec (our group)

➡️ Search for, then follow, the @massspec group to get related stuff without having to click on hashtags like #massspec. You're effectively subscribed to any posts that mention @massspec then.

➡️ Browse other groups on https://a.gup.pe/ like @phdlife, @classicalmusic etc or make your own, like @massbank_consortium created by @toschber

So cool. Look at those ridges
---
RT @AvrahamCooperMD
This is what the inside of an artery actually looks like!

Via Dr. Stephen Bonsib

#MedTwitter

https://twitter.com/AvrahamCooperMD/status/1591182826644582401

We are recruiting lecturers in a wide range of topics in Biology including developmental/stem cell biology, #mechanobiology and single cell #omics approaches-come and join us! Deadline: 19th December 2022
More details here: https://www.jobs.ac.uk/job/CUV141/lecturer

#ScienceSunday #ScienceMastodon

Ever wonder how flowers get their colors?

Anthocyanin pigments, stored in vacuoles of petal cells change color with pH (acidity). The Japanese Morning Glory Ipomoea tricolor var. Heavenly Blue, changes from purple-red to blue in the early hours of the morning. The pH change is caused by NHX1, a transport protein that replaces protons with sodium or potassium ions. Similar genes in humans are critical for function of neurons and other cells.

Ref: PMC3559195

A few years ago I made this flow chart of which Mastodon posts end up in which timelines!

So, you can see how each instance will have a different local timeline, and even a slightly different federated timeline - and you can see why the federated timeline moves so much faster than the local one, too.

This is why it's important to boost good posts and use hashtags - the fediverse is fragmented and harder to search by nature.

[ #mastodon #meta #tootorial #howto #mastopedia #mastotip ]

Hello, #Mastodon! Greetings from my hospital bed.

This image depicts blood vessels in a pigeon’s head. It was captured by the veterinarian Scott Echols as part of an ongoing endeavour known as the Grey Parrot Anatomy Project, which aims to develop ways to aid diagnosis and treatment for a host of animals, from birds to humans. By understanding what is normal, doctors and scientists are better positioned to identify and ultimately treat the abnormal. #sciart #ScienceMastodon #medicalhistory

#introduction

I’m a postdoctoral scientist studying #imageanalysis 🔬at the Broad Institute.

Interested in #opensource software for #biology, #dataviz (mostly with #RStats ), and #videogames 🎮👾.

I love using my expertise to help generate biological insights from data. 📊

Did you know?

Bumblebees used to be called Humblebees?

Back in Darwin's day and up to the early 20th century, they were mostly referred to as Humblebees due to the fact that they hummed while flying! But the lesser used named of Bumblebee existed on the fringes.

At some point between the two World Wars, there was a shift and Bumblebee became more popular and Humblebee was consigned to history.

This entry by A.W. Stelfox in the Irish Naturalist' Journal in 1921 still used the old name.