Around the Blogs
It’s Friday again, and time to recap some recent and relevant posts around the rest of the blogs:
10 tips toward better grant writing – Grant writing is immensely important for any academic researcher, and here are a few tips that might make this journey a bit less onerous.
Why would advisors encourage students to publish? – Possible explanations of graduate student-advisor dynamics, pertaining to the demand to publish for all concerned.
Do students of evolutionary biology appreciate the importance of random processes? – An interesting comment of major misconceptions of biological concepts among undergrads.
Do you know the true identity of your cell lines? – One of the problems with cell and molecular biology is knowing what you’re working with; is your cell line what you think it is? It’s a topic of concern that has been coming up at the NIH.
The New England Journal of Medicine Gives Direct-to-Consumer Genome Scans Thumbs Down – There are a few things that one might want to consider before getting your genome scanned.
And some recommended blog posts on peer-reviewed research:
Clocks and Migratory Orientation in Monarch Butterflies
Hyperactive p53 and premature aging
induced Pluripotent Stem cells from a 69 year old human: the hidden story?
Competitive Release and Antibiotic Resistance
Signs of function in non-coding RNAs in mouse brain
About the Author
Dan Rhoads
Dan is a postdoc working at the University of Cyprus in developmental biology. He has a BSc in molecular biology and a PhD pharmacology and biochemistry.
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