ivory.idyll.org
About Living in an Ivory Basement
http://ivory.idyll.org/about.html
Living in an Ivory Basement. Stochastic thoughts on science, testing, and programming. Titus Brown (or "C. Titus Brown", if you're looking for his research publications) is an Assistant Professor at Michigan State University in Computer Science and Biology, where he has been since 2008. He is currently (2010) working on developmental biology, next-gen sequence analysis, metagenomics, and software engineering. Check out his lab home page. He also has taught a lot of courses. Does some light blogging.
neemserra.com
May | 2014 | Serrandipity
http://neemserra.com/2014/05
Random stories from my life. Monthly Archives: May 2014. May 31, 2014. From babies to software development: A quest to afford all the cupcakes. An abbreviated timeline of the past 6 years of my life. I was just catching up with someone that I hadn’t talked to in 6 years, and I realized how much I love my life currently. January 2008: homeless. Possessions include: a pair of clothes, winter coat, and an iPod photo. If I can afford it! Summer 2008: Move into my own apartment. Live in a constant state o...
blog.luizirber.org
Gabbleblotchits
http://blog.luizirber.org/category/phd.html
Vogon Poetry, Computers and (some) biology. HOWTO: Moleculo raw reads coverage in reference genome. Feb 12, 2014. Since last month I'm a PhD student in MSU at Titus. And my research is focused on building infrastructure for exploring and merging multiple read types and multiples assemblies. Titus and all the labbies are awesome mentors, and I'm making some progress while learning how do deal with this brave new world. One thing I'm doing is checking how good is a. To do the alignments, samtools. But in t...
bronnerlab.com
Lab Alumni - Bronner Lab
http://www.bronnerlab.com/lab-alumni.html
Caltech Zebrafish, Xenopus and Lamprey Core Facility. Visiting graduate student: Daniela Haming. From left to right: Marianne Bronner (PI), Celia Shiau, Jane Khudyakov, Meghan Adams. Chathurani S. Jayasena. Ankur Saxena www.saxenalab.com. Clare V. Baker. Maria Elena de Bellard. Andrew K. Groves. Create a free website. Create your own free website. Start your own free website. A surprisingly easy drag and drop site creator. Learn more.
johnbcole.com
Building an online presence can be exhausting!
http://johnbcole.com/scienceblog/building-an-online-presence-can-be-exhausting.html
John B. Cole's Big Blog o' Science Genius, or madman? Building an online presence can be exhausting! Thu 29 August 2013. By John B. Cole. Earlier today, I looked at C. Titus Brown's. Slide deck about how scientists can build an enduring online research presence. As is often the case, he has lots of interesting things to say. Near the end of the presentation he suggested that you should start small and work your way up. Good advice. Then he casually mentioned ImpactStory. Okay, I have an account. Now ther...
blog.luizirber.org
HOWTO: Moleculo raw reads coverage in reference genome
http://blog.luizirber.org/2014/02/12/moleculo
Vogon Poetry, Computers and (some) biology. HOWTO: Moleculo raw reads coverage in reference genome. Feb 12, 2014. Since last month I'm a PhD student in MSU at Titus. And my research is focused on building infrastructure for exploring and merging multiple read types and multiples assemblies. Titus and all the labbies are awesome mentors, and I'm making some progress while learning how do deal with this brave new world. One thing I'm doing is checking how good is a. To do the alignments, samtools. But in t...
convergencesciencenetwork.org.au
NEWS
http://www.convergencesciencenetwork.org.au/news.html
Networking, science communications, public engagement and advocacy for convergence science. Taking STEM to regional Victoria. The Convergence Science Network and John Monash Science School will in the future also be collaborating with community resource centres and regional councils to host events and facilitate STEM discussions. The chance to learn from and interact with these scientific leaders in real time is a wonderful opportunity for all, and yet another example of how technology can defy the probl...