I have been spending a lot of time lately writing up a formal paper on high redshift galaxies, so haven’t had much time to write here. The paper is a lot more involved than I told you so, but yeah, I did. Repeatedly. I do have a start on a post on self-interacting dark matter that I hope eventually to get back to. Today, I want to give a quick note about the MHONGOOSE survey. But first, a non-commercial interruption.

Pure mathematics has all sorts of unexpected connections to other fields, and chemistry is no exception.

The first emblematic species sequenced by the Hong Kong Biodiversity Genomics Consortium are published to coincide with International DNA Day.

I want to recommit to writing, to recommit to actively and publicly think about what is happening. I want to recommit to the idea that thoughts are dynamic and never settled — that thinking in public helps move away from sharing only finalized arguments. Thoughts are produced and reproduced through the conversations we have, be it directly on the phone or indirectly through writing and reading.

Introduction Alright, folks, let’s dive into the wild world of statistics and data science! Picture this: you’re knee-deep in data, trying to make sense of the chaos.

The dynamic footer of my website has been powered by a little aggregation of some of my personal data for about 5 1/2 years by now. Until recently, all the data related to my activity and physiology (steps, heart rate, sleep, body) came from an Oura Ring.

Retomando el hilo de la entrada anterior, en esta entrada explicaré cómo funcionan los botones función «+L[acuna]/A[bsentia]», «+F[olio]» y «Export wit[ness]» de ChrysoCollate. El primero es un botón bastante útil porque permite marcar errores por omisión: lagunas textuales y pasajes ausentes en un testimonio en el documento que se está colacionando.

+++ re:publica 2024 +++ Offene KI in der Bildung +++ Helmholtz Open Science zu Open Hardware +++ Bildethik und Open Access +++ Hybride Ringvorlesungen +++ Ausgewählte Veranstaltungen im Berliner Raum und online zu Open Research in Wissenschaft und Kulturerbeeinrichtungen

Introduction On August 21, 2022, we made available the first version of our dataset of scholars on Twitter created with two open data sources: Crossref Event Data and OpenAlex.

Lars Bjørnshauge is the visionary founder of the Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ). His transformation of a simple idea into a globally trusted directory revolutionized the accessibility and credibility of open access publishing. Under his leadership, DOAJ became a critical resource, supporting the dissemination of scholarly work worldwide and setting high standards for transparency in publishing.