1/17
Thrilled to announce our @AGA_Gastro paper, where we tackle the challenging exocrine #pancreas context to achieve unprecedented scRNA-seq definition of cell landscapes in homeostasis, #AcutePancreatitis, and recovery. Led by NissimLab @aneykatie + Woo-Jeong Jeong. 🧵👇
1/17
Thrilled to announce our @AGA_Gastro paper, where we tackle the challenging exocrine #pancreas context to achieve unprecedented scRNA-seq definition of cell landscapes in homeostasis, #AcutePancreatitis, and recovery. Led by NissimLab @aneykatie + Woo-Jeong Jeong. 🧵👇
One of my former students asked me for help with their biology final exam so of course I remixed @theestallion's Body song into #Antibodyody to teach a little about antibodies and the immune response. A quick little song from your favorite scientist #body 😂
You can help slow the spread of COVID-19 and together we can protect our community! Visit https://t.co/tzvAJ4822x for more information on the COVIDaware MN App.
MN friends - do the right thing and get a test! We (18-35 yr olds) are most likely to be asymptomatic carriers. Let's do our part to stop spread and get this under control.
Make a plan here- https://t.co/gBTyinzWtG
This just in from the Minnesota Department of Health...all 18 to 35-year-olds are asked to get tested for COVID-19 to learn if they are asymptomatic. Everyone planning to have Thanksgiving in someone else's home is also asked to get tested.
I often get caught up in our own nation’s troubles - but a self reminder that police brutality is an international problem. The ongoing violence and yesterday’s shooting of innocent citizens is horrific. We must create a society where people do not live in fears and #EndSarsNow
"The Nigerian state has turned on its people," writes Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie. "The only reason to shoot into a crowd of peaceful citizens is to terrorize: to kill some and make the others back down. It is a colossal and unforgivable crime." https://t.co/jM85qzxeOY
“What we’re seeing today, this year, is just a small harbinger of what we are likely to get,” said Jonathan Overpeck, a climate scientist at the University of Michigan. Things are on track to get “twice as bad” as they are now, he said, “if not worse.” https://t.co/kwLyoQXd4k