New York, USA
Joined October 2015
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Candice B. Limper, PhD retweeted
It is with a very heavy heart that we write to you today to share the belated news of the passing of a beloved member of our community, GEM Fellow AdePeju (Peju) Oshodi, who passed away on Friday, December 20th.
Candice B. Limper, PhD retweeted
Extremely clever new NGS tech from Roche 🧬
If it's hard to discriminate between nucleic acids accurately with a nanopore, why not synthesize a new polymer off a DNA template that is easier to sequence?
It's an intuitively simple idea, but took *a ton* of creative nucleic acid chemistry + enzyme engineering to design modified NTPs and create polymers of them.
It's been very interesting to see Roche move into the NGS market, and time will tell how this stacks up with the growing set of totally orthogonal approaches people are cooking up for sequencing tech.
It feels like we are entering another renaissance for biological measurement infrastructure—which is super important.
“Progress depends on the interplay of techniques, discoveries, and ideas, probably in that order." - Sydney Brenner
(These animations of sequencing tech will never get old to me. What a time to be a biologist!)
Candice B. Limper, PhD retweeted
I am excited to share that I've accepted a full-time position as the Director of Outreach & Engagement at the American Institute for Medical & Biological Engineering (@AIMBE)!
Now more than ever, we need advocacy at the forefront of this evolving science policy landscape 📢🧪🧑🔬
ALT A screen capture of the AIMBE Senior Staff page on their website, which now shows Jason Marvin as the Director of Outreach & Engagement.
Candice B. Limper, PhD retweeted
SF getting a tsunami warning and tornado warning within a span of 10 days is insane.
Candice B. Limper, PhD retweeted
The platypus is possibly the weirdest animal: it's a mammal but lays eggs, its duck-billed, beaver-tailed, otter-footed and venomous. It has electroreceptors for locating prey, eyes with double cones, no stomach, and 26 pairs of chromosomes. It's fluorescent and glows under UV light.
Candice B. Limper, PhD retweeted
All the tsunami warnings have been canceled after 7.0 magnitude #earthquake hit off California.
Via @AZ_Intel_
Evacuations are underway in the San Francisco Bay area as a tsunami warning continues for areas of the West Coast after an #earthquake hit the area.
Candice B. Limper, PhD retweeted
Premature #thymic #eviction is the basis for #CD8Tcell tolerance and is the mechanism responsible for the appearance in the periphery of mature CD8 T cells bearing #autoreactive #TCRs that are absent from the thymus" science.org/doi/10.1126/scie…
Candice B. Limper, PhD retweeted
In statistical modeling, particularly within the context of regression analysis and analysis of variance (ANOVA), fixed effects and random effects are two fundamental concepts that describe different types of variables or factors in a model. Here’s a straightforward explanation:
#Statistics #DataScience #Research #Science
Candice B. Limper, PhD retweeted
🧵 Understanding Degrees of Freedom in Statistics
In statistics, degrees of freedom (d.f.) are the number of independent values that can vary in your data after certain constraints are applied.
#Statistics #DataScience #Research #Science
Candice B. Limper, PhD retweeted
Understanding the difference between Standard Deviation (SD) and Standard Error (SE) is crucial for accurate data interpretation. SD measures the variability within your data, indicating how spread out the individual data points are from the mean.
In contrast, SE measures the uncertainty around the sample mean as an estimate of the population mean. It reflects the precision of the mean, with SE decreasing as the sample size increases, making your estimate more reliable.
The relationship between SD and SE is given by the formula: SE = SD / √(sample size). While SD remains relatively constant with larger samples, SE diminishes, highlighting the reduced uncertainty in the mean estimate.
A common mistake in research is using the “±” notation without specifying whether it refers to SD or SE, leading to potential misinterpretation of the data. Clear distinction is essential for transparency and accuracy in reporting.
Key Takeaways:
• Use SD to describe data variability.
• Use SE to indicate the precision of the mean.
• Always specify which measure you are reporting.
Candice B. Limper, PhD retweeted
After 11 years in engineering/research, I'm excited but also bittersweet to share that I'm transitioning out of academia next year! 🫨
I fear that this career change is ill-timed, but I'm eagerly looking for opportunities in health, higher education, and/or science policy 😊
ALT A picture of Jason standing next to their poster presentation during a local symposium at Harvard.
Candice B. Limper, PhD retweeted
Come join us at Biomedical Sciences @Cornell!! Open position at ANY rank (assistant, associate, or full) in cancer biology, tumor microenvironment. See here for more about our department: vet.cornell.edu/departments-…. We warmly invite your application here: academicjobsonline.org/ajo/j…
Candice B. Limper, PhD retweeted
How do mitochondria, the cell’s energy-producing organelles, perform competing metabolic processes?
Segregation into distinct populations — one that makes energy-storing ATP molecules and one that does not — could explain it
nature.com/articles/d41586-0…
