I am asking this genuinely. What is the best use of Twitter for the scientific community: 1. learn about other work in your field, 2. publicize your own work, travel, paper, or grant, 3. voice your opinion about scientific or other issues, 4. share usually untold experiences?

If you are interested in learning more about our recent study in marine sponges, please check out this piece by Dai Tianero, the amazing post doc who led this work: Cellular reservoirs of defensive symbionts in sponges naturemicrobiologycommunity.nature.com/channels/346-b… #behindthepaper

Check out Melissa Galey preprint, collaborative work w/ Burdette Lab funded by UIC CCTS & laid the ground work for our recent Research Corporation for Science Advancement grant with Judith Su : biorxiv.org/content/10.110… This preprint shows MALDI-TOF #MassSpec is promising for following #OvarianCancer in vivo

Please RT: I'm looking for an awesome postdoc to come and help us define how exposure to environmental pollutants disrupts the gut microbiome's contribution to behavioral development. Learn more at sharptonlab.cgrb.oregonstate.edu/?q=node/14 or contact me with questions.

A great tool from the awesome @NadineZiemert ‘s lab.

Our first pre-print! Check it out:

Congrats to All! Natural Product labs depend on your great work. x.com/marnixmedema/s…

This is the time for the private sector to step in and save our young brilliant scientists from totally giving up! x.com/nature/status/…

Our -80 yesterday! love how creative my students and post docs are, especially the last sentence! #LateInTheLab

A must read for natural products researchers m.pnas.org/content/early/…

Professor Michael Levine is one of 65 outstanding life scientists elected to EMBOcomm: ow.ly/LXGW30cEj3L

New #RaininIBD website helps researchers connect & collaborate. Together, we can solve #InflammatoryBowelDisease. ow.ly/9rJG30ehMPJ