Bruce Wang

10 posts

Bruce Wang

Bruce Wang

@wang_batman

Katılım Şubat 2019
414 Takip Edilen54 Takipçiler
Bruce Wang retweetledi
Princeton MolBio
Princeton MolBio@PrincetonMolBio·
Wingreen named 2026 Laureate of the Tel Aviv University International Prize in Biophysics, recognizing outstanding scientists whose work has significantly advanced the understanding of biological systems through physical principles. linkedin.com/posts/biosoft-…
Princeton MolBio tweet media
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David Bikard
David Bikard@dbikard·
Hello phage phriends. Do you have examples of anti-phage defense systems that were shown to tolerate lysogeny but target the phage when it enters its lytic cycle ? (beyond type III CRISPR: nature.com/articles/natur…)
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Bruce Wang retweetledi
Ann Cirincione
Ann Cirincione@AnnCirincione·
Excited to share our work in the @bsadamson lab using prime editing for multiplexed dropout screens! We built a platform that can reach high-efficiency editing and tested 240,000 epegRNAs for phenotypes. We saw phenotypes we expected and a few we didn't - check here for details!
bioRxiv@biorxivpreprint

A benchmarked, high-efficiency prime editing platform for multiplexed dropout screening biorxiv.org/cgi/content/sh… #bioRxiv

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Bruce Wang
Bruce Wang@wang_batman·
@HarmitMalik @netflix If you liked Pluto, Monster is also on netflix (by the same manga author) -- it's arguably considered his best work. Zom100 and Vinland saga are also pretty good stories!
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Harmit S. Malik
Harmit S. Malik@HarmitMalik·
So anime folks who’re in the know … is PLUTO the best thing on @netflix right now? What else should I watch? I’m also watching the latest season of Demon Slayer. Is there something as good as Deathnote that I should be watching?
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Bruce Wang retweetledi
Britt Adamson
Britt Adamson@bsadamson·
Excited to share our work mapping the PARP inhibitor response network! We measured ~300,000 genetic interactions, describe the genome stability network, identify context-dependent GIs revealing unknown PARPi responses, and more—check here for details! biorxiv.org/content/10.110…
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Bruce Wang
Bruce Wang@wang_batman·
@OdedRechavi Most times more probes/less input RNA would probably work if your probes are designed for the particular species...
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Bruce Wang
Bruce Wang@wang_batman·
@OdedRechavi You could increase the ratio of probes/RNA, or you could also design new specific oligos for your organism of interest? NEB has a nice tool, depletion-design.neb.com with a kit that uses hybridization with DNAprobes + RNase H digestion: #Product%20Information" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">neb.com/products/e7865…
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Oded Rechavi
Oded Rechavi@OdedRechavi·
RNA people: What do you do if ribo depletion doesn't work in a given organism?
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Bruce Wang
Bruce Wang@wang_batman·
@WallaceUcsf But, since Brownian motion has _stationary increments_ , it cannot be stationary unless the process is trivial: #3315356" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">math.stackexchange.com/questions/3315…
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Bruce Wang
Bruce Wang@wang_batman·
@WallaceUcsf It shouldn't be based on "strict definition" -- the variance of Brownian motion depends on time. Maybe they are conflating "stationary process" with "stationary increments"? Stationary increments is true (B_t - B_s has the same dist as B_{t+k} - B_{s+k}).
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Wallace Marshall
Wallace Marshall@WallaceUcsf·
Is Brownian motion a stationary process? I would think not, but im seeing contrary statements on the web, and I don’t get it. Help!
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