What have we learned in the last 10 years from C. elegans models of ALS and FTLD-TDP? Turns out a lot. We do our best to summarize the field in our latest review (just published!) https://t.co/mVKujLpTda
Come be my colleague! We have a rare job opening - a hard-money position for a clinician scientist to join the Seattle VA GRECC and the University of Washington. Open rank (hiring at the assistant, associate, or full professor level) https://t.co/vEqVnXlXgo
Twitter friends- I’ve made the move over to Bluesky and the science community is growing. Would love to see more people over there - If anyone wants to try it out, I’ve got some invite codes, just dm me
Interested in chemical biology? PTMs? Protein Degradation? Proteomics? We're recruiting postdocs! If you're interested in developing new chemical biology technologies then please reach out! https://t.co/aXBzlHUIng #chempostdoc
The time has come for our research specialist to head off to grad school (with 3 publications to his name) so we're looking for someone else to join us!
Please reach out if you want to come and do some chemical biology with us!
https://t.co/R5YUzWCpRP
#NeuroTwitter (esp. #WormTwitter), if you know of lab tech positions in labs addressing neuro questions using C. elegans, please share! We have a bright & motivated undergrad. (with experience working with this awesome model system!) who's graduating soon & looking for a job.TIA!
My BMS dept is hiring! TT, 12mo, teaching focused position, immunologists welcome! Happy to DM about the dept and uni - please RT! https://t.co/Jwfa7X6KgC
What drives the worse clinical and path outcomes for individuals with #Alzheimer's who have co-morbid TDP-43 pathology? Check out our new Perspectives article (kind of a hybrid mini-review + opinions) for our thoughts: https://t.co/M7gKJ2AKMb
@IUBiology is looking for an Asst/Assoc Prof that focuses on virology and I am hoping some of my #RNA virology friends can spread the word (maybe even some of you are interested in applying?)--but with all the ads, why apply to this one?
You often hear that a big reason people choose academia is "freedom". In that context, it's fascinating that we academics tend to build structures & expectations that constrain what success is "supposed to" look like.