Stoked to have managed to repair the Yokogawa CV1000 6 months after it went down. Chasing down the device driver for a legacy frame grabber for Win7 by contacting Japanese manufacturer in Japanese was the highlight of the work.
Someone born in 1990 is up to three times more likely to be diagnosed with #BowelCancer than someone born in 1950. Early onset bowel cancer is increasing globally and @UniversitySA & @CCB_Research scientist Prof Michael Samuel is on a quest to find out why https://t.co/ELneMX6uq1
Answering the call of @haesleinhuepf, @tischitischer,@petebankhead,@cmci_,@CiminiLab
My @FijiSc training notes are now FAIR. All online in an open format to download and use for teaching, training and other things. All in Google Doc or PDF formats
https://t.co/Dp3YrJPbGp
Today is #WorldCancerDay, a fitting opportunity to spotlight @CCB_Research's Prof @claudine_bonder - recently awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) in the Australia Day 2025 Honours List for service to medical research.
📰 https://t.co/amVHprGjfb
📸@UniversitySA
🚨 Great alternatives to BioRender are now available!!
📢 @NIAIDNews offers a collection of public figures and icons for everyone to use. Check it out at https://t.co/cZFQAf5nTz
ICYMI: Myself and AProf Schwarz featured on @adelady00 HelloSA last week, following on from our involvement in The @hosp_research Foundation Group’s latest campaign “Fighting for the Everyday” https://t.co/YmXaFjQEIw
It's #MicroscopyMonday, so let's take a look into the 🔬 with this @NikonSmallWorld image of an adult transgenic zebrafish head. Blood vessels (blue), lymphatic vessels (yellow), and the skin and scales (magenta). 4x magnification
Credit: Daniel Castranova and Brant Weinstein
Finding breakthroughs in childhood cancer
“As a world expert in neuron development [at the CCB], A/Prof Schwarz seeks to understand the cell and molecular processes driving these conditions, to then use that knowledge to find better treatments.”
https://t.co/AfOW2pYQWf
When the fight becomes personal
“Based at the [CCB], Dr Boyle’s early-career research was proudly funded by The @hosp_research Foundation (THRF) Group to investigate the physical forces that occur when tumours grow and spread.”
https://t.co/bYgTJO28RI