Maddison Howie (@maddisonhowie) 's Twitter Profile
Maddison Howie

@maddisonhowie

Honours student in Biology at the University of New South Wales 🧬👩🏼‍🎓

ID: 1552537184938655745

calendar_today28-07-2022 06:11:37

12 Tweet

22 Followers

65 Following

Maddison Howie (@maddisonhowie) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I was lucky enough to attend the #ComBio2022 conference this week and was amazed by the amount of current and upcoming research! 👩🏼‍🔬Congratulations to Harry Eyck for receiving an award for his talk on nematodes 🪱

I was lucky enough to attend the #ComBio2022 conference this week and was amazed by the amount of current and upcoming research! 👩🏼‍🔬Congratulations to <a href="/HarryEyck/">Harry Eyck</a> for receiving an award for his talk on nematodes 🪱
Maddison Howie (@maddisonhowie) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Very excited to receive the Philip Batterham Conference Prize for my Honours research on cane toad microbial profiles before and after nematode infection 🪱🦠 Thank you to my supervisor Lee Rollins for the immense support, and all who contributed to this project. 😊

Genetics AustralAsia (@geneticsaus) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Congratulations to Maddison Howie, winner of the Genetics AustralAsia Philip Batterham Conference Prize, to assist Honours and Masters students who are members of GSA to attend the annual conference. #GSA2024

Congratulations to Maddison Howie, winner of the <a href="/GeneticsAus/">Genetics AustralAsia</a> Philip Batterham Conference Prize, to assist Honours and Masters students who are members of GSA to attend the annual conference. #GSA2024
Lucy Ockert (@lucyockert) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Super excited to announce that the research I did during my honours year is now officially published! I investigated how the microbiome in Tasmanian devil pouches changes during lactation 🦠 🧬 Thank you to everyone involved! Prof Carolyn Hogg @ellemclennan Kathy Belov

Felipe Floreste 🐸🇧🇷🇦🇺 (@florestefr) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Cane toads are definitely not Australia’s favorite animal, but their high invasive potential is amazing to study genetics, evolution, and adaptation. Or at least that’s what I tried to sell at #GSA2024 this week. Do you think they bought it?

Cane toads are definitely not Australia’s favorite animal, but their high invasive potential is amazing to study genetics, evolution, and adaptation. Or at least that’s what I tried to sell at #GSA2024 this week. Do you think they bought it?