Edit February 12, 2025: Added R-Flo, Flux, Unbound Potential What is this, two blogposts in one day? My buddy Andrew Wang and I compiled this list of flow battery and related companies over the last few years, now making it public in the hopes of potentially integrating it with FBRC one day.

I remotely attended the “Annual UK Flow Battery Network Symposium” organized by Profs Toghill and Sobrido of Lancaster Uni and QMUL, respectively.

In this article, I will guide you through the process of analyzing Mexico’s 2024 National Survey of Victimization and Perception of Public Safety ( Encuesta Nacional de Victimización y Percepción sobre Seguridad Pública , ENVIPE) using the {tidyverse} framework for survey analysis with the {srvyr} package.

Last week I was making some final revisions to a paper where we used a neat conjoint experiment to test the effect of a bunch of different treatments on nonprofit donor preference. One of the peer reviewers asked us to compare the characteristics of our experimental sample with the general population so that we could speak a little to the experiment’s generalizability.

We are excited to announce that the first edition of Geocomputation with Python is now complete. You can find the online version of the book at py.geocompx.org. The book is also available for purchase from Routledge.com, Amazon.com, Amazon.co.uk, and other booksellers. Geocomputation with Python ( geocompy ) is an open-source, introductory resource for working with geographic data with Python.

With a year of preparation and two years of thinking, on September 1st 2024 the Department of Bioinformatics, aka BiGCaT, merged with two other departments to form the Department of Translational Genomics (see also this LinkedIn announcement). This merger creates many new opportunities while it strenghtens our bioinformatics research.

Dear rOpenSci friends, it’s time for our monthly news roundup! You can read this post on our blog.Now let’s dive into the activity at and around rOpenSci! 🔗rOpenSci HQ 🔗rOpenSci 2024 Highlights and what comes next in 2025 In this blog post, the rOpenSci Team shares the highlights of 2024 and what come next in 2025.

Jessie Atterholt and I are helping one of our students write up a pathological dinosaur bone (you’ll definitely hear more about this in time), and we needed a good example paper for our student to use as a model.

Rouge Scholar je brezplačna storitev za indeksiranje blogov, ki pomaga vključiti znanstvene bloge v infrastrukturo znanstvenih podatkovnih zbirk (Iskrić Vovk, M., 2025). S polno funkcionalnostjo, t. j. registracijo DOI in metapodatkov, arhiviranjem vsebine in iskanjem po celotnem besedilu, je na voljo od 1. julija 2023. Trenutna izvedba podpira angleščino, španščino, portugalščino, francoščino, nemščino in italijanščino;

I wish I could say I remember the first citation to one of my research articles. I do not. But I do remember the excitement to see why someone was citing my research. What I do remember is that I got a comment around the same time along the lines of this: “why would anyone cite your article if they can download the results for free?” (about open science cheminformatics research). Other times.

I’ve been blogging about genetics, statistics, computational biology, data science, and science in general for over 15 years. I published my first blog post on Getting Genetics Done in 2009, and started this blog last year after taking a few years off. Science blogging has significantly contributed to my personal and professional growth as a scientist. Writing takes time and effort — time I could have spent elsewhere.