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RT @TheBrysonLab@twitter.com

Our lab is recruiting a postdoc to work on macrophages (phagosome biology and/or macrophage state)!

🐦🔗: twitter.com/TheBrysonLab/statu

At a birthday celebration for Duke Ellington at the White House, President Nixon came up to Cab Calloway and shook his hand effusively. "Pat and I love your music!" he told Calloway, who was surprised to hear it. "Happy, happy birthday, Mr. Ellington," Nixon continued. #jazz #Republicans

I've been speaking and writing lately about how tech companies try to shift the discussion on misinformation polarization, etc., away from the systems and structures that are inherently toxic and toward questions of individual behavior.

This way they can blame their own users for the any pathology and steer clear of calls for systemic change.

Today Elon Musk has come through with a perfect illustration for my future talks.

#socialmedia #twitter #ElonMusk

RT @JIDJournal
Manufacture and Characterization of GMP-Compliant SARS-COV-2 Cytotoxic T Lymphocytes

✅ Just Accepted
🔗 bit.ly/3VGR8zd

"While sex-specific prevalence of orofacial pain is established, mechanisms of sex-dependent orofacial pain are widely understudied. To this end, a significant gap in knowledge exists about comprehensive regulation of tissue-specific trigeminal sensory neurons in diseased state of males and females."

biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/20

Throwback Tuesday:

I interviewed Facundo Batista for the @embojournal when he took over as Chief Editor in 2021. One of the things we discussed was the importance of mentors:

"TC: What do you remember most about Michael Neuberger as a mentor?

FDB: What was incredible about Michael was his clarity. You would present any biological problem to him, and he would crystallize in one sentence what the real question behind it was. He was amazing. Michael would enter into a state of thinking where he would stop looking at you and would start looking up at a wall and would start to concentrate for those 10, 20 minutes that you’d explain the problem. Then, he would come up with critical questions and he would be critical to the bones. "

embopress.org/doi/full/10.1525

RT @GrayCampLab@twitter.com

Searching for a Lab Manager! High-information content methods, Experimental and computational biology, Exploring the human condition....Contact: OrganoidDevelopment.ITB@roche.com, Apply: tinyurl.com/2p8sx5sw, Please retweet! #scg #organoids #evodevo 🙏 😊

🐦🔗: twitter.com/GrayCampLab/status

Hi All, I’m excited to finally join the conversation at #ScienceMastodon.
Here is a belated #introduction. I’m an #evolutionary #biologist currently leading a research group at the Max Planck Institute for Biology. Our lab studies symbioses and the ways by which they facilitate #herbivory in insects, using tortoise beetles as a model.
Looking forward to connecting with many of you here! #evolution #ecology #microbiology #entomology #microscopy

Why are some people more likely to share #disinformation?

Joana Gonçalves de Sá @SpacLab is disentangling personal traits of digital users and the workings of #socialmedia platforms. 👉bit.ly/3QqFg3m

@lip_pt @istecnico @mjoanasa #EUvsDisinfo #FactsMatter #DataScience

🐦🔗: n.respublicae.eu/ERC_Research/

I am very happy to announce that our lab will soon move to the University of to join the Centre for Organismal Studies (COS)
cos.uni-heidelberg.de/en

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Throwback Tuesday:

I interviewed Facundo Batista for the @embojournal when he took over as Chief Editor in 2021. One of the things we discussed was the importance of mentors:

"TC: What do you remember most about Michael Neuberger as a mentor?

FDB: What was incredible about Michael was his clarity. You would present any biological problem to him, and he would crystallize in one sentence what the real question behind it was. He was amazing. Michael would enter into a state of thinking where he would stop looking at you and would start looking up at a wall and would start to concentrate for those 10, 20 minutes that you’d explain the problem. Then, he would come up with critical questions and he would be critical to the bones. "

embopress.org/doi/full/10.1525

A set of new MERS coronavirus genomes from Ethiopia. Quite high prevalence in nasal swabs, viruses belonging to cluster C, distinct from the viruses that have been found in the Arabian peninsula. Big question: is that why zoonotic infections are not seen in the African region?

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Only one week left to apply for 4 Assistant/ Associate Professor positions at Warwick School of Life Sciences. Note especially the cluster hire focus on virology - exciting opportunity!

twitter.com/seamus_holden/stat

Keisuke Shigeta et al (Keio University School of Medicine) analyze #metabolic alterations leading to #chemoresistance in #urothelial cancer #bladdercancer: #IDH2 gain-of-function independent of #mutation is responsible for #HIF1α-dependent production of respective #gemcitabine and #CDDP competitors #dCTP and #NADPH

embopress.org/doi/10.15252/emb

Tema importante, tanto para profissionais como para a educação do público dos malefícios do sobrediagnóstico.

2023 EUROPREV e-learning webinars
Module 1 – 18th January 2023 | 20h00
- A new EU approach on cancer detection – screening more
- The new EU Commission proposal and the risk of overdiagnosis
Speakers: Carlos Martins and John Brodersen
Link de acesso ao webinar: europrev.eu/webinars-live/

#Saude #SaudePt

RT @CoE_iFIT
👉 We are making it even easier to play an active part in the #iFIT2023 conference, by giving you extra time to submit your abstracts!
ℹ️ The submission will now be possible until February 1, 2023!
➡️ Submit your research here: ifit2023.com/abstract-submissi
#cancerresearch #immunology

Our webinar on “Good statistical practice for the analysis of large biological data sets” with @wolfgangkhuber@twitter.com from @EMBL@twitter.com is happening today at 16:00 CET and you can still register here t1p.de/lvfej

#NFDIrocks #GHGAtalks #omics

And another #PaperHistory thread for those interested in the material worlds of the past, dear #histodons.

You see a trompe l'oeil painting from 1883 by Walter Goodman: The Printsellers Window. It may have also been called the Papersellers Window magart.rochester.edu/objects-1

Let's have a deeper look at the paper worlds present in this painting. The nineteenth-century in Europe was, just like the early modern period, a paper world of its own: another paper age. Paper was everywhere. #History

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