Charleston Chiang (@charlestoncwkc) 's Twitter Profile
Charleston Chiang

@charlestoncwkc

Associate Professor @usc_cge @uscpphs @qcb_usc. Genetic epi & pop gen. Husband, father of three, a city, mountain, candy, dance & drosophila gene.

ID: 2652757752

linkhttp://chianglab.usc.edu calendar_today17-07-2014 03:31:44

6,6K Tweet

1,1K Followers

489 Following

Abdel Abdellaoui (@dr_appie) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I'm developing a strategic 1-on-1 game called Base Pair™ – based on biologically accurate rules 🧬🎲 Want to play and give feedback? Reply to this tweet (or RT), and I might send you a free handmade beta copy! (I have a limited nr right now, but more are on the way)

I'm developing a strategic 1-on-1 game called Base Pair™ – based on biologically accurate rules 🧬🎲

Want to play and give feedback? Reply to this tweet (or RT), and I might send you a free handmade beta copy! 

(I have a limited nr right now, but more are on the way)
Lakshya Jain (@lxeagle17) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Put another way, I'm pretty sure a lot of Computer Science students are using ChatGPT to complete their coding assignments instead of actually doing the assignments themselves. If true, it's a huge problem. The process of learning debugging is critical to growing as an engineer.

Alex Strudwick Young (@alextisyoung) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This seems massively overhyped. "Creating the dire wolves called for making just 20 edits in 14 genes in the common gray wolf." In other words, it's not a dire wolf - it's a gray wolf modified to be more like a dire wolf. That's a cool achievement but they have not 'brought the

Dr. James G. Napoli (@jgn_paleo) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Yesterday, TIME broke news of a landmark advance in gene editing and de-extinction. This piece has proven divisive, and many criticisms I have seen are misplaced or incorrect. This 🧵 is intended to provide my take, based on my own expertise, and set the record straight.

Yesterday, <a href="/TIME/">TIME</a> broke news of a landmark advance in gene editing and de-extinction. This piece has proven divisive, and many criticisms I have seen are misplaced or incorrect. This 🧵 is intended to provide my take, based on my own expertise, and set the record straight.
Dr. James G. Napoli (@jgn_paleo) 's Twitter Profile Photo

My take? Pending their research manuscript(s), I would be surprised if only 15-20 genes differed between gray and dire wolves, so I suspect these wolves are much more gray wolf than dire wolf, even if they do show some anatomical "dire wolf features".

My take? Pending their research manuscript(s), I would be surprised if only 15-20 genes differed between gray and dire wolves, so I suspect these wolves are much more gray wolf than dire wolf, even if they do show some anatomical "dire wolf features".
Dr. James G. Napoli (@jgn_paleo) 's Twitter Profile Photo

There are no easy answers in species delimitation. I really don't know what I think these animals should be called. I get why Colossal is just going with "dire wolf", even if I personally think that's an oversimplification and, to some degree, somewhat misleading.

Science Magazine (@sciencemagazine) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A fossil Pleistocene-age hominin jawbone discovered in Taiwan has now been identified as belonging to a Denisovan, according to a new study in Science. The findings provide direct molecular evidence that Denisovans occupied diverse climates and offer new morphological insights

A fossil Pleistocene-age hominin jawbone discovered in Taiwan has now been identified as belonging to a Denisovan, according to a new study in Science.

The findings provide direct molecular evidence that Denisovans occupied diverse climates and offer new morphological insights
Prof Sarah-Jayne Blakemore (@sjblakemore) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I was explaining to my Ukrainian colleague the phrase ‘There’s no such thing as a free lunch’. She told me the equivalent in Ukrainian is ‘The only free cheese is in the mousetrap’ - which is so much better