The Hamill lab blog
Although your p value may not have reached the statistical significance threshold it doesn’t mean that you shouldn’t share the observations. However, it does mean that you need to be careful in how you write about the data. This post explains options you could take.
Congrats to Jiraroch Meevassana on his new paper on improving burn wound repair via treatment with B1 siRNA.
Backdated…so I guess this should really a “they grew up so fast”… A retrospective and long-overdue “Big shout-out” to Olivia…
A little shout-out to Meagan Hague who has just finished her first lab project with our group as part of her Masters in Research in Clinical Science.
Congratulations to Frank Preston on publishing his paper on informed consent in publishing and deidentification methods, out today in the…
Happy Holidays from the LaNts and laminin team (l-r Jiraroch, Kevin, JohnJohn, Conro, Fawziah, Liam, Bilge and Natasha). Previous Christmas…
Nice little collaborative paper out in the European Journal of Ophthalmology, authored by Giulia Coco – Risk factors for corneal…
Good writing is effective writing. In science writing, efficacy comes from your readers being able to absorb the information you…
Passive voice: good or bad? It depends on context. This post examines when you should or shouldn’t use it.
LaNts and Laminins 