This is an interesting (and short) paper about biases in forensic evidence.
It argues that "an error in statistical reasoning," found in a 2023 paper, is leading to "highly inflated claims" and potentially biasing evidence against a defendant in an ongoing homicide case.
We’ve just finished writing the missing 15,616 Wikipedia articles to get complete coverage of all 19,255 human genes. We used PaperQA2, which has higher accuracy than existing human-written Wikipedia articles, as judged by blinded biology PhD students and postdocs. 1/5
@kieranrcampbell Seems useful!
Have you noticed discrepancies between the the specificity or abundance of markers in RNA compared to antibody intensities?
BREAKING NEWS: The 2024 Noble Prize for Medicine has been awarded to Jack the Rat for his contribution to research on phallogigantism and the JAK/STAT signalling pathway.
You can read how Jack used AI to conduct his research here: https://t.co/zeC7OwydTu
@nr_claudio If it is Visium CellXGene is nice.
EMBL's BioImageArchive has expressed interest in hosting spatial transcriptomics dataset. They can give you a link that you can use with Vitessce/Samui for GUI data exploration in the browser which is nice
Conotoxins (cone snail venom) are one of the most deadly neurotoxins found in nature.
Here's ConoDL/ConoGen: "an end-to-end conotoxin generation model" https://t.co/jKgCYrZ1wJ https://t.co/iPkBS6OfCr
While hanging out at https://t.co/dEQbQX6q43, a resource mostly for microscopy image analysis, sometimes I see people using #ImageJ@FijiSc@napari_imaging for "outside science" unusual interesting applications. Here is a small thread of things I saw (1/N)
There's a lot of excitement about foundation models and their ability to learn biology 🧬💻
But current tools for perturbation prediction perform worse than simple linear models! We need more careful benchmarking to make progress.
https://t.co/lTJM7ghk2r
Let me introduce: InstanSeg 🦠🔬💻👩🔬
This *would* have been a short thread about Thibaut Goldsborough’s PhD work… but he solved too many problems.
Now it's a long thread about 2 preprints, a whole new approach to cell segmentation & #opensource software to make it easy to use
Earlier this week we carried out a preliminary analysis of our first @10xGenomics Xenium prime (5,000 gene) run. We had designed this experiment to get a sense of how the prime chemistry performed compared to the Xenium V1 chemistry.
I'm so excited for the very first scverse conference from September 10-12 in Munich, Germany. We are very close to reaching 100+ participants.
We still have spots so please consider joining us: https://t.co/xklVJPXQHD
This "frugal CRISPR kit" costs about $2.
It includes a cell-free extract (no living cells), plasmids encoding colorful proteins, and Cas9 + guide RNAs.
Students express colorful proteins in the extract & then use CRISPR to cut the protein-coding genes, leading to loss of color.
@ScienceScottT@lpachter Could you elaborate on that a little bit? The new 10X flex kits can multiplex 16 fixed samples at once. How would you include replicates and include that in an analysis?