@elonmusk@JeffDean@Farzad_MD Yeah but LLS (the EIS lab counterpart), who are essential to every response, were cut. Plus EIS is still currently threatened by your budget cutting proposals. Stop haphazardly cutting essential components of systems that keep AMERICA safe
@byu_sam@jdp_writes To be honest, I've been mostly following the news and not reading primary science articles about it. Which explains why I find it so scary...
Fair point. There does need to be a balance between easy skimability and depth. I generally see people err on the side of depth while sacrificing approachability and digestability, but there is definitely the danger of oversimplification
@NeisseriaLab@meta_michelle The one-line, big bold font emphasis seems likely to overrepresent the story regardless of whether you stand there or not. There's an effort cost associated w/ deciding who to approach. If you lift that cap with billboard-quality writing, where's the motivation to engage?
110% agree. I just don't like to reuse for this - I would rather (if I could convince my boss to spend money...) print a specialized poster for this purpose. When I present at a conference, I leave out background that is known to the field but necessary for a general audience.
@NeisseriaLab@meta_michelle Standalone posters are great for incidental exposure to research as UGs wait for classrooms to empty, etc. Particularly at schools like mine where UGs partner in research with faculty, it's hugely valuable for students to see people like them represented doing *real* science.
@sggphd@meta_michelle Looking back at my multiple tweets, this looks super aggressive - I hope it wasn't interpreted that way. Hard to not sound like a jerk on Twitter. Just giving my thoughts to a random stranger. Like you do on the internet...
"But it seems no lessons were learned on his family’s part. Despite the brutal ordeal and pleading by the doctors, they again chose not to vaccinate him for tetanus or any other diseases."
We've had a vaccine for tetanus for almost 100 years.
"He then spent the next 47 days in intensive care, needing a ventilator to breathe and constant medications through an IV to control his pain, blood pressure, and muscle spasms."
https://t.co/jejnz3DOrR via @gizmodo