Also, use send an email to post AT gersteinlab DOT org
(need to send to post, in addition to all).
Use plain text formatting – including for the URLs.
with the following tags & subjects for relevant jclub & article posts
1) Journal clubs
subject: Journal Club by MG on “Methylation from Environmental Toxins Causes DNA Knots & Protein Coils,” Nurture
2) general article & news posts
for scientific literature
for scientific news
> On Dec 9, 2017, at 10:51 PM, Mark Gerstein wrote: >
> Use
> http://info.gersteinlab.org/Posters
> for links to lab posters.
> Fill out in a similar way to
> http://info.gersteinlab.org/Summaries
>
>
try to follow – http://info.gersteinlab.org/X57m
Use
http://info.gersteinlab.org/Posters
for links to lab posters.
Fill out in a similar way to
http://info.gersteinlab.org/Summaries
What Happens When You Put 500,000 People’s DNA Online
https://www.theAtlantic.com/science/archive/2017/11/what-happens-when-you-put-500000-peoples-dna-online/543747/ Goes over @UK_BioBank’s big effort to put out the data without preferential access & also the great excitement for rapid
dissemination via preprint servers such as @bioRxivPreprint
Please join the project team for the quarterly Yale Science Building Town Hall on Monday, December 11th at 4pm in Sloane Physics Lab 59. This project update meeting will include a review of upcoming work inside the Kline Biology Tower lobby over the winter break, and work adjacent to Kline Biology Tower moving in to the new year.
A new Town Hall Meeting has been posted to the Yale Science Building project website. Please visit http://yalesciencebuilding.yale.edu/ to view.
Please join the YSB project team for an informational Town Hall Meeting on Thursday, September 21 at 3pm in Sloane Physics Lab room 57. We will update the Yale Community on construction progress.
A new Town Hall Meeting has been posted to the Yale Science Building project website. Please visit http://yalesciencebuilding.yale.edu/ to view.
Thought the below was an interesting snippet from a dialogue I had….
QT:{{”
Collaboration tools: Even a small group…will quickly get unwieldy if we coordinate using long CC-chains on email threads.
…
I think the minimum requirements are central management, email lists, and document sharing.
…
Options that come to mind are:
– Google G-suite, Drive, and Groups (free for nonprofits, robust features, integrate with existing login…)
– Slack plus Dropbox (more suited for teams who are actively collaborating, but it could be a great framework)
– Yammer (looks great, but I’ve never really used it)
– Office365 (it’s heavyweight and costs money, but it’ll give us all the features we could ever imagine)
– Basecamp (I haven’t used it in years, and it’s more about project management than collaboration)
“}}