The Hamill lab blog
This post unpacks how sentence structure influences the emphasis on different parts of your message (and how you can use this information to get your point across most effectively). Throughout this post, we will discuss as a situation where you are writing one sentence to convey two points: 1) That a new vaccine is generally... Continue Reading →
For the pretty much the entire time the Hamill lab has been in existence, Lee "Leeburt" Troughton has been a part of it. If you've been on this blog at all, you've seen stories about him . Lee joined my fledgling team as a MRes rotation student and we had a fun time working together.... Continue Reading →
I arrived home from Germany just before Christmas (right before travel to the UK was cut due to Covid, luckily!), so here’s a little look back at my placement there. All in all the experience was fantastic, and was amazing for both professional and personal development. I’m extremely grateful to Dr. Alex Nyström for hosting... Continue Reading →
Christmas 2019 Christmas 2018
Christmas 2019 "a llama Christmas miracle" Christmas 2018 "llama toon tunes"
New paper out - LaNt a31 distribution in human tissue. Cool pics galore!
A little while back, I was guest on a podcast about teaching methods. It's now able to be embedded onto personal websites, so here it is (you can also find it on spotify, apple, deezer etc) https://open.spotify.com/episode/1779VR3L4UqhtsXi5jddQf?si=DXutgDaQQVCKu_gur5H3lg Want to know more? Read the original blog post about it here If the player doesn't work, you... Continue Reading →
And the update...
