#Congratulations to our Swetland PreDoctoral Scholar Abigail Roche for being awarded the Foundation for Food and Agricultural Research (FFAR) Fellowship! https://t.co/LaX9AvK6IC @AbigailCLRoche
Join the @CCCFoodPolicy this FRIDAY for a virtual convening! Guest speakers for this event include
@GriffWard6Cle, Brandon Chrostowski of
@EdwinsCLE, and @kwarzocha with the
@CleFoodBank!
Excited for @CWRUSwetland to join this town hall with Senator @SherrodBrown and others. "An Epicenter of Change: Earth Day in Cleveland 50 Years Later" Sign up here. https://t.co/jHDBKqi1cY
Data cleaning is a huge part of data analysis that isn’t often taught. What are some ideas how to teach data cleaning skills to new epidemiologists? #SPC
Are you interested in shaping the future of food policy in Greater Cleveland? Your vision and passion are needed as we develop the CCC-FPC's policy agenda.
RSVP today: https://t.co/DYwUxsijs6
Or visit their website to learn more!
https://t.co/llJBhU4VVG
Food is a critical component of cultural heritage. When a housing development corporation puts the nutrition and culture of its residents first, you realize the impact sectors outside of health can truly have on community health & well-being. https://t.co/QWAy97l2fM
HMS’ Sherri Rose explores the enthusiasm surrounding machine learning and AI and cautions scientists to temper the excitement with a clear-eyed understanding of limitations (via @statnews) https://t.co/pEaVIyCYf5
People are biased.
Data is biased, in part because people are biased.
Algorithms trained on biased data are biased.
But learning algorithms themselves are not biased.
Bias in data can be fixed.
Bias in people is harder to fix. https://t.co/6pAHiDC6aN
Here is the article that @Rsbeidas mentioned in here talk at #DIScience19
Frontiers | Implementation Mapping: Using Intervention Mapping to Develop Implementation Strategies | Public Health https://t.co/g69kuJaxEt
Since our health is shaped by the places in which we live, learn, work, and play, the projects may span education, housing, nutrition, income, health care, and various other sectors.
Comprehensive paper tying the agri-food, environmental, and health/disease systems using a systems perspective to explain local and global food and nutrition insecurity: https://t.co/S0q7Nyx1JR
Useful info for health research- “The central force for eliminating bad habits, according to Wood, is ‘friction’: if we can make bad habits more inconvenient, then inertia can carry us in the direction of virtue, without requiring us to be strong.” https://t.co/Pr2m97FP41
Had a great discussion with wiser and more experienced researchers during a PhD student retreat yesterday. This question was asked - when is generalizability in research a good thing and *who* benefits [who doesn't]?