emily singer
@emilysinger
I am a science writer specializing in neuroscience and genomics.
ID: 15828654
http://singeremily.wordpress.com/ 12-08-2008 21:42:24
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Despite growing requirements around how to handle and share data, formal training is lacking. Letisha R. Wyatt explains the importance of a comprehensive data-literacy education for neuroscience graduate students. By Letisha R. Wyatt, PhD thetransmitter.org/open-neuroscie…
Doris Tsao, Nicole C Rust, PhD, and Tony Zador discuss how cuts to the BRAIN Initiative jeopardize progress toward addressing urgent societal needs and stall the development of treatments for diseases and disorders. Read more: dcjournal.com/critical-brain…
Women are consistently under-cited in neuroscience. @anne_churchlandand and Felicia Davatolhagh share tools that can help assess citation diversity. thetransmitter.org/publishing/wom…
A newly launched research center in Nigeria could offer a model for expanding neuroscience across the continent. By Mahmoud Bukar Maina PhD FRSA thetransmitter.org/craft-and-care…
The launch of our new "This Paper Changed My Life" series features Steve Ramirez, who talks about Sheena Josselyn's 2009 paper "Selective erasure of a fear memory" and how it inspired his own work on memory manipulation. thetransmitter.org/this-paper-cha…
Check out this extremely clear write-up from Alla Katsnelson on the work that Laura Driscoll, Krishna Shenoy, and I did. In a nutshell, we used dynamical systems theory to identify shared, reusable motifs in RNNs trained to perform multiple tasks. P.S. Definitely follow The Transmitter
Certain types of statistical errors are common in systems neuroscience. Kenneth D Harris shares straightforward methods that can help you prevent them. thetransmitter.org/behavioral-neu…
* sighs in "oh my god yes" * via The Transmitter, where the hits keep on hitting thetransmitter.org/craft-and-care…
Did a book change your life? Here I reflect on the book that changed mine, and how neuroscience has evolved in the 30 years since. Where are we now? Spiraling, in a good way, as eloquently described by Kevin Mitchell in Free Agents. thetransmitter.org/summer-reading…
Open neuroscience: Sam Gershman discusses how making data (and code) useful for yourself automatically makes it useful for others. thetransmitter.org/open-neuroscie…
Kim Kim Stachenfeld has her fingertips on two horizons, both of which offer boundless possibilities... a fantastic way to think and make a living. Thanks to The Transmitter - the first BI episode of our new partnership: thetransmitter.org. braininspired.co/podcast/193/
The Transmitter Naoshige Uchida Really great Naoshige Uchida. With an appreciated nod to all models are wrong (Box) and an insider’s perspective on whether/how. Thank you! (This type of thing is why I love The Transmitter !!)