@CterminiPhD Maybe telling your story focusing on how your scientific thinking/discoveries evolved to get you where you are is an equally, possibly more, important story to tell and less painful for you. Students/postdocs need to hear this part as well! Just a suggestion...
@bjmarlin I agree! Might not work out depending on time constraints but normally we always make time (and are delighted) to hear about work from visitors.
New preprint 🚨 from the lab! Another paper years in the making from @AliciaRavens and Kaelan Sullivan (not on twitter). TDLR: we describe a new form of intercellular synaptic plasticity! It involves Arc and another cool protein IRSp53. 🧵/1 https://t.co/SbaY06nCAk
Happy to see our new Review out!
Engineering, applications, and future perspectives of GPCR‐based genetically encoded fluorescent indicators for neuromodulators - Rohner - Journal of Neurochemistry - Wiley Online Library https://t.co/8wHxKkeJcT
1/n: There are some academic papers that are so brilliantly and so accessibly written and so universal in scope that they transcend disciplines and stand as timeless testaments to both great thinking and great writing. Here's a short personal selection:
The highly sensitive KCR variant hsKCR is suitable for non-invasive and long term inhibition.
Suppression of epileptic seizures by transcranial activation of K+-selective channelrhodopsin https://t.co/8rAzALp9aG
People often ask me for tips on writing. This is a short and useful guide. It's easier to write when you follow these rules.
#PLOSCompBio: Ten simple rules for structuring papers https://t.co/FN5KX1lCL1
1/3 It's important to note that most mApple-based biosensors exhibit blue light-illuminated photoactivation, and proper controls (e.g. mutant-sensor or biosensor-only controls) should be included in combined use with blue-light optogenetics or dual-color recording.