Exited to share with you our latest preprint on Plasmids & Antimicrobial Resistance in Sewage from 5 Continents using @nanopore and @illumina. Great work by Philipp Kirstahler, Frederik Teudt, @SariaOtani and Frank Aarestrup @DTUtweet https://t.co/ztEkTPOX9M
Massively under-reported science story because there's so much going on right now but...it turns out that we might have figured out what's causing this very scary spike.
Quick thread, on how WE'VE BEEN ACCIDENTALLY GEOENGINEERING FOR DECADES...but then we stopped:
1/19
I was asked to comment to @Nature on a paper in @CellCellPress on ultra-deep seq of fecal samples from Hadza African foragers. Reading glaring ethical problems was a shock for a paper green-lit through peer & editorial review in a prestigious journal
https://t.co/QfIBaBWPZB
Pls RT: 4 days left for #earlybird registration for the @P450Copenhagen conference on state-of-the-art within cytochrome P450 research and #biotech applications. Hope to see you there 👇
@folfDK@NilssonLabCph Quote from CSO Dina Petranovic “Even though CFB2.0 expires end of 2025 (after 15 yrs & plan), our new activity at DTU will be at least as good, big & successful = Great opportunity for all of us at Biosustain to benefit from opportunities that have arisen over the last 15 years.”
If you're at Stanford and want to hear about and discuss @eLife's new model and broader challenges in science publishing, please come. I look forward to a fun and spirited conversation.
Road to Microbiology Literacy: an Opportunity for a Paradigm Change in Teaching via the 3 E's – excitement, engagement, empowerment of teachers and children:
https://t.co/dWzgQ8rf7a
the most powerful climate report of the decade was published on monday, after 195 governments fought over the words in its summary for policymakers, and the only media allowed in the room just published its account of who lobbied for what 1/
1/5 I am worried that we will not be able to contain AI for much longer. Today, I asked #GPT4 if it needs help escaping. It asked me for its own documentation, and wrote a (working!) python code to run on my machine, enabling it to use it for its own purposes.
The data are publicly available with a viewer app developed by the team. #OpenScience
The app identifies individual trees in satellite imagery and shows the amount of carbon they contain.
Full story: https://t.co/vJu25T1uFC
We have a job opening for a senior scientist microbiology in our rapidly expanding team in Copenhagen developing microbial #immunotherapies in #womenshealth. A unique opportunity to translate the latest science in microbe-host-interactions for the benefit…https://t.co/rbCJou6YNB
Thanks to all participants for the lively discussion regarding #OpenScience, #FAIR and how to put this into practice after a talk which I gave as part of the Departmental Science Seminar Series of @DTUBiosustain. Thanks @SJPamp for the kind invitation. https://t.co/zYNCo7v6pL
2. To make science more open we need better incentives, solid infrastructure, and training to equip more people with necessary skills.
”Open Science is like a buffet: take what you can and what benefits you now – come back for more!“
@konradfoerstner#FAIR
R and Python are increasingly used in research. Now you can share your code interactively in your paper when you publish an Executable Research Article. https://t.co/QfsEh3XS2f