Science Research Weekly

Pandora’s Post-Bayesian Box (Season 4: Episode 22)


Listen Later

Get ready for Pandora’s box of respiratory pathogens, mixed-up earthworm genomes, the insane energies of Extreme Nuclear Transits, a virus-like clade of Archaea, R version 4.5.1 codename “Great Square Root", the new declarative physical modeling language Dyad, Post-Bayesianism using R, and the NIH Directors Transformative Research Awards. Science On.


References:

  • Antibacterial Siderophores of Pandoraea Pathogens and Their Impact on the Diseased Lung Microbiota
  • Towering behavior and collective dispersal in Caenorhabditis nematodes
  • An episodic burst of massive genomic rearrangements and the origin of non-marine annelids
  • The most energetic transients: Tidal disruptions of high-mass stars
  • Estimates of submicron particulate matter (PM1) concentrations for 1998–2022 across the contiguous USA: leveraging measurements of PM1 with nationwide PM2·5 component data
  • Landscape-explicit phylogeography illuminates the ecographic radiation of early archosauromorph reptiles
  • A cellular entity retaining only its replicative core: Hidden archaeal lineage with an ultra-reduced genome
  • R 4.5.1 is released
  • 2024 PSF Annual Impact Report
  • Dyad: A New Language to Make Hardware Engineering as Fast as Software
  • Boost ML accuracy with hyperparameter tuning (with a fun twist)
  • Creating A Question Bank Using Google Sheet, Plumber, and Digital Ocean Droplet
  • Post Bayesianism? Let's Try It
  • DoD: Breast Cancer, Breakthrough Award L1 & 2
  • NIH: Support for Research Excellence First Independent Research (SuRE-First) Award
  • NIH: Directors Transformative Research Awards


R Packages:

  • geess: Modified Generalized Estimating Equations for Small-Sample Data
  • gseries: Improve the Coherence of Your Time Series Data
  • ssutil: Sample Size Calculation Tools
  • tidyspec: Spectroscopy Analysis Using the Tidy Data Philosophy
...more
View all episodesView all episodes
Download on the App Store

Science Research WeeklyBy Mark R Williamson