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Articles by Jonathan Chng
11 Tips for You from My Data Science Journey.
Tips to help make your move into data science more successful. Photo by Benjamin Davies on Unsplash I did it! After about 2.5 years I earned a career change into the data science field. If you are planning to change your career to data science and are worried that it will take you this long don’t be. I was not perfect and may have a different life situation than you. But I will share with you some of the things I wish I did (or did sooner) to help you succeed in less time.
First patient receives CRISPR treatment for genetic eye disorder
Get new Lab Notes sent to your inbox Submit a note Submit your own Lab Note Share an interesting science story or tell a short one of your own Since the 1940's, when the word "autism" was introduced in the US, diagnoses and treatments have skyrocketed in prevalence and normalcy. In fact, the United States now estimates 1 in 54 American children have some form of Autism or Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD).
Vegan gut bacteria swim more than their carnivorous counterparts
After the World Health Organization (WHO) declared that the coronavirus outbreak is officially a pandemic, countries around the world have responded accordingly. Universities in Canada and the US are closing, non-essential conferences and sports leagues are being canceled, and people are being advised to halt all travel plans. Anyone can get infected, and the only way to slow down the outbreak is to reduce the number of people getting infected.
Intergalactic pasta may hold the secrets to the universe
After the World Health Organization (WHO) declared that the coronavirus outbreak is officially a pandemic, countries around the world have responded accordingly. Universities in Canada and the US are closing, non-essential conferences and sports leagues are being canceled, and people are being advised to halt all travel plans. Anyone can get infected, and the only way to slow down the outbreak is to reduce the number of people getting infected.
NASA celebrates 50 years since Apollo 13, their most successful failure
After the World Health Organization (WHO) declared that the coronavirus outbreak is officially a pandemic, countries around the world have responded accordingly. Universities in Canada and the US are closing, non-essential conferences and sports leagues are being canceled, and people are being advised to halt all travel plans. Anyone can get infected, and the only way to slow down the outbreak is to reduce the number of people getting infected.
LEGO bricks can take hundreds of years to degrade
Get new Lab Notes sent to your inbox Photo by Dušan Smetana on Unsplash The long list of non-human species where females reign supreme when it comes to choosing a mate is getting a new entry: the capybara. Scientists have just discovered prevailing female choice in what was once thought to be a male-dominated mating system. The capybara, Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris, is a semiaquatic rodent that can weigh up to 200 lbs.
How do predators learn to avoid the colors and patterns of poisonous prey?
After the World Health Organization (WHO) declared that the coronavirus outbreak is officially a pandemic, countries around the world have responded accordingly. Universities in Canada and the US are closing, non-essential conferences and sports leagues are being canceled, and people are being advised to halt all travel plans. Anyone can get infected, and the only way to slow down the outbreak is to reduce the number of people getting infected.
Sanguine glimpses of positive environmental change on pandemic-Twitter
After the World Health Organization (WHO) declared that the coronavirus outbreak is officially a pandemic, countries around the world have responded accordingly. Universities in Canada and the US are closing, non-essential conferences and sports leagues are being canceled, and people are being advised to halt all travel plans. Anyone can get infected, and the only way to slow down the outbreak is to reduce the number of people getting infected.
Researchers study the economics of mangroves by looking at nighttime satellite photos
We are currently living in a situation of extreme uncertainty, and if you are like me, you may have noticed yourself feeling extra anxious lately. Maybe you feel a constant ache it in your shoulders and neck. Maybe you are compulsively checking your phone, unable to tear your eyes away from Twitter and Facebook, or maybe you're extra irritable. According to medical professionals, these are very normal responses to the coronavirus pandemic.
Science games and challenges to pass the time while you are stuck at home
After the World Health Organization (WHO) declared that the coronavirus outbreak is officially a pandemic, countries around the world have responded accordingly. Universities in Canada and the US are closing, non-essential conferences and sports leagues are being canceled, and people are being advised to halt all travel plans. Anyone can get infected, and the only way to slow down the outbreak is to reduce the number of people getting infected.
In Japan, it is already legal to create human-animal hybrid organisms - should we?
After the World Health Organization (WHO) declared that the coronavirus outbreak is officially a pandemic, countries around the world have responded accordingly. Universities in Canada and the US are closing, non-essential conferences and sports leagues are being canceled, and people are being advised to halt all travel plans. Anyone can get infected, and the only way to slow down the outbreak is to reduce the number of people getting infected.
What a strange case of scientific déjà vu showed us about the dangers of plastics
Photo by freestocks.org on Unsplash New research shows that BPA-free plastic might still be harmful March 15, 2019 Plastic is everywhere: water bottles, dental sealant, the odd floating trash island. Over the years, researchers have raised the alarm about how chemicals from plastics might affect human health, often focusing on one chemical in particular: bisphenol A (BPA). BPA is used to make a hard, clear type of plastic called polycarbonate.
Track and field sets multiple personal records
The Cougars recorded a total of eight personal records during the Illini Classic on Jan. 26. “We’re all in heavy training cycles right now, so to go out there and get a personal best is always a good thing, and we aim to have our best performances at the end of the season, so we absolutely anticipate increases in performances as the season goes on,” Head Coach Scott Block said. SIUE freshman Ethan Poston earned a mark of 6-08.75 in the men’s high jump and secured for the event.
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