Logan Cohen

In challenging times for science research and education, consider donating to an organization devoted to training the next generation of scientists. secure.givelively.org/donate/genom...

Okay but what kind of octopus *do* you see yourself creating?

FlyBase is looking for a few good images for our Frequently Used GAL4 and Other Binary System Drivers resource flybase.org/GAL4/freq_us.... If you’re at #Dros25 you can grab a flyer at booth 304, if not info: here: wiki.flybase.org/mediawiki/im...

Organizers - 66th Annual Drosophila Research Conference Visit our website to learn more.

Drosophila folks at the @genetics-gsa.bsky.social Fly meeting please take some time to thank the amazing organizers who put in a lot of hard work:
genetics-gsa.org/drosophila-2...

Special thanks to GSA folks especially the tireless Suzy Brown (who appears to run entirely on diet Mountain Dew)

We can adapt! Europe PMC has more content than PubMed as well as RSS and other familiar features.

europepmc.org

Things to keep in mind:
1. Download. Your. Papers.
2. DOIs are durable. Use them.
3. Your work is important. There are so many people out there depending on our research to improve their quality of life. Don’t give up.

Individual journals are also still up and running. They all have a search function. Can’t get behind a paywall? Use your university login or a library to access what you need. Pubmed going down is a horrible inconvenience, but everything you could find there can be found somewhere else.

You know what else is up and running when PubMed is not? Libraries. Whatever they don’t have, they can get via interlibrary loan. This applies to both public and university libraries.

Good old google scholar is still up and running. I know people have Strong Opinions™ one way or the other but it does have the benefit of being up and running.

scholar.google.com/scholar

Embase is good for biomedical searches, especially ones related to pharmacology

www.embase.com

Rare disease gene association discovery in the 100,000 Genomes Project - Nature A rare variant burden analytical framework for Mendelian diseases was developed and applied to data from the 100,000 Genomes Project, identifying 69 probable new disease–gene associations.

For #RareDiseaseDay we are excited to amplify exciting work from Monarch scientists published yesterday in Nature focused on rare disease-gene association discovery. This work led to the discovery of 69 novel gene-disease associations! 🧬 Amazing! Check out the article: www.nature.com/articles/s41...

Explore how the Disease Ontology supports rare diseases data accessibility. doi.org/10.6084/m9.f...

#RDDatFDANIH

RNA xkcd.com/3056

Why doom scroll when you could open 26 tabs on chronic wasting disease?