Reversing epilepsy and selecting students
23 May, 2014 | Claire Scott |
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From student to scholar: what metrics are the most helpful to use in the selection of graduate students? https://t.co/2fyq7bK2BV
— F1000Prime (@F1000) May 20, 2014
Don't knock it! Even small knocks to your joints can kill the chondrocyte cells maintaining your cartilage. https://t.co/pCP4DCfAve
— F1000Prime (@F1000) May 21, 2014
Reversing epilepsy, as opposed to just treating symptoms, shows promise following this therapeutic study in rats. https://t.co/FCxH0xY0DE
— F1000Prime (@F1000) May 21, 2014
And elsewhere on Twitter…
Lovely "Making Sense of Chemical Stories" by @senseaboutsci pic.twitter.com/YinOk39NGP
— ben goldacre (@bengoldacre) May 22, 2014
Skin probiotics: @juliascribe forgoes showers for a month, rubs dirt bacteria into her skin, and smells just fine. https://t.co/gX8vV9634i
— George Musser (@gmusser) May 23, 2014
‘Listen to the bees’ to create healthy rural landscapes, says new @LASIbee study https://t.co/aCeZRVeJlF pic.twitter.com/7PiypsDApi
— University of Sussex (@SussexUni) May 23, 2014
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