Steve DiNardo (@sdflies) 's Twitter Profile
Steve DiNardo

@sdflies

Flyguy (he, him)
#PennBGS4u
@[email protected]

ID: 2651805877

calendar_today16-07-2014 19:46:07

775 Tweet

317 Followers

328 Following

Steve DiNardo (@sdflies) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Tis true, yet also agree w Emily Hilz, PhD there are a lot of folks I only ‘know’ by their published work (‘kbpw’, we might call it) & can cite their chapter and verse. Our trainees are fully capable of doing that, too, & then they’ll be old and grey

Steve DiNardo (@sdflies) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Hey ‘model system’ and fruit fly tweeps, you use a database replete with genomic information; you should know this name - one we stand on the shoulders of Michael Ashburner (1942–2023): Current Biology cell.com/current-biolog…

Steve DiNardo (@sdflies) 's Twitter Profile Photo

That’s our collective faults. What’s missing is the ‘why’ we chose this and ‘continue to choose’ it. None of our excitement is stated (only moaning about reviewer #3). The inquiry, confronting puzzles, agency in choosing questions, launching mentees, etc

Academic Exit (@academic_exit) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Let me know what questions and insights you uncover as you start to put these methods into practice. 🤓 And PhDs working outside of industry - any other JD "responsibility" insights I've missed?

Steve DiNardo (@sdflies) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This ⬇️ and more Penn BGS #pennbgs4u interacting w/ Josh over these years I saw that every principled position grew from his thinking about ‘what’s best for the trainees’

Steve DiNardo (@sdflies) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#sciOptimism Another view is we have agency to change that. As reviewers in obvious ways, and as authors by taking editors to task for allowing such comments influence