was listening to surah al-kahf this morning and thinking about how much of faith is learning not to panic when you don’t understand what Allah is doing with your life yet. Jummah Mubarak. may Allah give us sabr for the parts of the story we haven’t been shown yet.
🙏 Grateful for Dr. Vincenzo De Luca’s (@BrockUniversity) inspiring presence at #PSNA2025 as the 2025 PSNA Phytochemical Pioneer Award recipient! 🌿 His life journey, wisdom on success, and motivation for students left us uplifted and inspired. 🌟 #Phytochemistry#Sucessstory
PhD Students — Here are the 10 best tools for data analysis.
How can these tools help you?
1. You can analyze data using statistical procedures - descriptive statistics, hypothesis testing, regression analysis, factor analysis, and so on.
2. You can clean, transform, merge, and prepare your data.
3. You can understand your data through visuals like graphs, charts, and plots.
4. You can automate repetitive data analysis tasks.
5. You can customize the tools for domain-specific data analysis
6. You can use them to perform predictive analytics and time series analysis.
7. You can use them with other tools as they support data import/export.
8. You can learn to use them easily as large support communities exists.
9. You can analyze and process large amounts of data efficiently.
10. You can quickly create graphs and charts for your research papers.
Which tool you use for data analysis?
How to accelerate your literature review?
Use @LitmapsApp to:
1. Identify relevant papers
2. Filter out irrelevant papers
4. Visualize relationships
5. Collaborate with researchers
Litmaps Link: https://t.co/zK0F9Z6R6u
#PhD#literaturereview
The Plant Journal - PSNA Early Career Award 🌱
Early-career researchers, this is your chance to shine at #PSNA2025!
📅 Deadline: January 31, 2025
🔗 Apply here: https://t.co/kgGGSTihRU
#EarlyCareer#Phytochemistry#Awards#PSNA
🌿 YOUR JOURNEY STARTS HERE! 🌿
#PSNA2025 is offering exciting 🎗️Travel Awards!🎗️
🎓 Student Travel Award – Apply by March 20, 2025
🗓️ Early bird registration deadline: April 20, 2025
🔗 Register & apply here: https://t.co/kgGGSTihRU
#Phytochemistry#Awards#Toronto#PSNA
National #NativeAmericanHeritageDay is a time to honor Indigenous cultures, traditions, and contributions, and we’re proud to support Native families through our 16 nutrition assistance programs. Learn more here: https://t.co/83NF49ImNL
📢📍Have you registered? Early Bird Registration is Now Open!
PSNA 2025 in Toronto Canada 🇨🇦
Visit https://t.co/QHjZuT25Uj to see our list of plenary speakers including Elizabeth Sattely (Stanford University & HHMI) 🌱
Save the date for PSNA 2025!
The 64th Annual Meeting of the Phytochemical Society of North America will take place on June 24-28, 2025 in Toronto Canada at York University.
Registration coming soon!
For more information visit our website
https://t.co/EsXra5ztV5
#PSNA2025
Sonia Evans from Dr. Michael Phillips' lab (UofT) reveal that Rubisco supplies pyruvate for the MEP pathway, crucial for isoprenoid biosynthesis 🌱🔬 Check out their work in Nature Plants: https://t.co/Z5xC5ExdhY #PlantScience#Metabolism#Rubisco#Isoprenoids@UTM
🚨📢Exciting news for all plant science enthusiasts! Early bird registration for PSNA 2025 is officially OPEN! 🌱Secure your spot now and grab the special rates before they end! Visit https://t.co/z6dlwfSA6y to join us in advancing phytochemistry! 🌿✨ #PSNA2025#PlantScience
The best fruit for the brain has to be blueberries.
Anthocyanins are a group of deep red, purple & blue pigments bound in plant-based foods.
They're part of a larger category called flavonoids. These are largely found in fruits like blueberries, raspberries, and blackberries.
Anthocyanins have been shown to have a whole host of benefits such as improved memory, lowered blood pressure, reduced risk of heart disease + cancer, and prevention of neurological disease.
A collection of 13 studies found that dietary levels of anthocyanins correlated with better processing speed while improving the quality of life in older adults (1).
Another meta-analysis found that anthocyanins were correlated with better focus, memory, reaction time, and overall improved cognitive function (2).
Other foods that contain high amounts of anthocyanins are cherries, pomegranates, black and red grapes, red cabbage, red onions, and the skin of a purple eggplant.
Want a better brain? Start adding blueberries and the other foods mentioned above to your next grocery run.
Sources:
1. https://t.co/Zorp3ALf8c
2. https://t.co/Zorp3ALf8c