https://blog.strava.com/predicting-the-2020-boston-marathon-cutoff-18776/
Posts Tagged ‘fromemail’
Predicting the 2020 Boston Marathon Cutoff Time with the World’s Largest Running Data Set
September 28, 2019GAN
September 14, 2019Style-based GANs – Generating and Tuning Realistic Artificial Faces
https://www.lyrn.ai/2018/12/26/a-style-based-generator-architecture-for-generative-adversarial-networks/
Weapons of Math Destruction Review + Related Material
August 31, 2019GWAS ATLAS resource
August 24, 2019A global overview of pleiotropy and genetic architecture in complex traits
Kyoko Watanabe, Sven Stringer, Oleksandr Frei, Maša Umićević Mirkov, Christiaan de Leeuw, Tinca J. C. Polderman, Sophie van der Sluis, Ole A. Andreassen, Benjamin M. Neale & Danielle Posthuma
Genome-wide analysis of polymerase III-transcribed Alu elements suggests cell-type-specific enhancer function.
August 18, 2019Toys
August 18, 2019Desperately seeking scientists | Nature Index
August 12, 2019Reunion coverage + Useful suggestion for ORCID that can be done with a secondary email
QT:{{”
Mark Gerstein, the Albert Williams Professor of Biomedical Informatics at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut, lists over 200 members on his lab’s alumni page, about half of whom were PhD students and postdocs. Recently, he invited many of them to a lab reunion. But first, he had to find them.
“It’s a nontrivial thing keeping track of peoples’ emails,” he says. The lab maintains a database of past members, but he’s now established a LinkedIn group, which has been particularly useful, he says. Former lab members who are on the social network can associate themselves with the lab, thus providing a mechanism for staying in touch. If nothing else, Gerstein notes, he likes to be able to contact lab expats in case there’s ever a question about an old project – for instance, to clarify a protocol or locate a file.
…
A third solution would be for a third-party ‘scientific directory’ service such as ORCID to add a mechanism for contacting authors, such as a button or form to send a message.
Laure Haak, Executive Director of ORCID, says, “At the current time, ORCID does not have these features on our roadmap.”
In the meantime, it is possible to make the email addresses in an ORCID profile public; go to Account Settings > Email and Notification Preferences, and change “who can see this” from “only me” to “everyone”.
Of course, even were the organization to add a messaging feature, overtaxed researchers may not read them.
“People get so much email,” Gerstein says. “I suspect people would ignore the messages.”
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Quantifying the impact of public omics data.
August 11, 2019similar idea to quantifying the value of the data
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31383865
linkstream2 microblog 