Even I can’t believe how tired I look after a very hard week in postdoc life, but I’m still smiling because I have amazing mentors who make me feel at home. Very proud to be a part of this interdisciplinary group.
#NewLabSwagDay
@engineeringjoy
Sensory neuroscientist and biomeasurements engineer obsessing over calcium regulation in neurons and therapies for sensorineural hearing loss. NIH DSPAN fellow. NIA K00 Awardee. Bike racer. About me -> Neurojoy.net
Even I can’t believe how tired I look after a very hard week in postdoc life, but I’m still smiling because I have amazing mentors who make me feel at home. Very proud to be a part of this interdisciplinary group.
#NewLabSwagDay
Mine: This is your chance to pitch your project. Help the audience understand why this work is so important and why you think your proposed method is ideally suited … but always keep an open mind & invite contributions!
Fill in the blank: If I could go back and tell my younger scientist self one thing about how to give lab meeting it would be _______
Just a random thought this morning inspired by a recent conversation on the power of names, remembering names, and being able to use them — especially when you move in a world with daunting power structures, like academia.
🫶
I was one such student. I felt very isolated in my PhD and at one point felt completely disconnected from any program or department. Then I was walking in a hall and a prof who I admired said “Hi Joy.” Such a small act made me feel so welcome & connected. It was exactly what I needed…
Compassion challenge for professors today: see how many students you can say hello to by name as you’re passing them in the halls or wherever on campus. Not every student will care, but I think you’ll have a good chance of pulling on at least one heart string…
What if academia had an index to reflect the number of times someone had been thanked in a publication for sharing reagents?
It’s ok. Nobody’s perfect 😉
{in all seriousness I DO genuinely understand why some prefer both}
You’re damn right I do 😉 {I know your comment wasn’t about me but man do I love tubeless 1x life}
Just something pretty for your timeline. Nothing can ever really replace Furiosa, but new commuter also means new vibe. Introducing: Maitreya — the one who will help bring compassion, kindness, patience, and understanding to the streets.
If I told you the equipment manual is basically a protocol would you be any more likely to read it? Or even think to look at it?
My husband, who works from home, had to drop me off at work this morning in rush hour Longwood Ave traffic. I kind of feel badly for him, but am also secretly happy he had to experience what I deal with every day. Although, the comfort of a vehicle doesn’t quite do my usual bike commute justice.
Our internal organs are evolutionary marvels. New technologies are transforming our understanding of the evolution of vertebrate organs. You can find more by reading here:
rdcu.be/e5EgU
#EvoBio #EvoDevo 🐟🦎🐢🦇🐊🦜
Boston postdoc life really living up to the hype 😉
Isn’t it funny that I genuinely do still love it here?!
As always, cannot express enough gratitude for the people working hard to keep the roads and sidewalks cleared. YOU are the reason my precious experiment didn’t go to waste this week 🥹 🙏
Lolz to when you don’t even realize it’s a federal holiday because you’re a postdoc.
I loved them so much I bought another pair since the first ones were stolen. I might not even need them again next year but man are they awesome to have. They get mixed reviews but I’m a huge fan share.google/DrnsboeHeva6...
A favorite Buddhist expression is if a single tree is sick, take care of it but don’t forget about all of the other healthy trees. Thus, in spite of bike sadness, I’m celebrating the completion of my very 1st single cell mito seq prep 🥹! So grateful to DFCI’s Claudia Barr program for their support!
Thank you! I’m grateful that at least HUPD has been very helpful so far and are working on getting camera footage
Truly thank you for supporting this. One of the hardest feelings right now is receiving the judgement from some that I shouldn’t have been commuting on her. That bike absolutely made it easier to dodge Boston traffic, potholes, and snow/ice piles.
Sorry I should have been more clear. A**Savers are mostly for hard to fender bikes. I was using it because I didn’t want to add fenders to mine 😂 (I was very close to it but spent the money on studded tires instead)
It’s called an a**Saver. It’s a mini fender for bikes that can’t really take them. It helps a little with street spray ass-savers.com
🙏💓💓💓
Part of why I was commuting on Furiosa was because I had retired her from racing but still loved the way she rode. She’s one of the funnest bikes I’ve ever owned and as weird as it sounds, I felt happy every single time I started my commute b/c of her. Would 100% take her back no questions asked.
Thank you for the optimism! Honestly I would 100% take it back from the person who stole it, no questions asked. I just want her back. 😞
The lock 😩 it was an Abus folding lock
Boston - pls be on the lookout for my bike that was stolen from this exact rack on Longwood Ave today. 2021 Specialized Diverge Expert Carbon, size 52 cm, raspberry and blk with studded tires.
Yes I know it’s too nice for commuting but ya know, we ride what we got and I spend a lot of time commuting
Any recommendations for a hematologist in the oncology department at Stanford who excels in bed side manner? Need a very sensitive MD or at least someone who won’t express surprise or disbelief when their patient is crying.
I don’t regret doing a postdoc in Boston but a little foresight into the weather when experiment planning MAY have saved me some trouble 🥶
Celebrating a successful day in lab thanks to my amazing labmates @cynthiamoncadareid.bsky.social @yichiahuang.bsky.social 🫶
#SequencingScienceSisters