Data #scientist exploring #metabolic diseases using OMICS & #realworld data
Stockholm, Sweden
Joined December 2016
- Tweets2.1K
- Following551
- Followers647
- Likes11K
Katerina Hartog retweeted
Join us for the 3rd Nordic Metabolomics Conference at Trondheim October 18-20 2023. We have an exciting program with confirmed Key Note speakers ahead of us – and we look forward to filling the program with oral and poster presentations from your research. ntnu.edu/isb/nmc2023
Katerina Hartog retweeted
Remember to sign up for the next Nordic Metabolomics Conference in Trondheim @SocietyNordic. Great program and venue ntnu.edu/isb/nmc2023
Katerina Hartog retweeted
I will be closing down my Twitter in 2 weeks. Meanwhile:
My Transplanted Heart and I Will Die Soon nytimes.com/2023/04/18/opini…
Katerina Hartog retweeted
This September, the DDEA invites postdocs to beautiful Bornholm, Denmark, for our annual Postdoc Summit. Registration is now open 👉 ddeacademy.dk/events/ddea-po…
#Postdocs #Summit #Bornholm
Katerina Hartog retweeted
Some of you know that I host a list
“WOMEN IN #METABOLOMICS, #LIPIDOMICS AND RELATED #DATASCIENCE ”
Olympics edition,
Women from 36 countries!
🥇 🇬🇧 64 women
🥈 🇺🇸 57 women
🥉 🇪🇸=🇩🇪 24 scientists each
thanks & the👇🏻list docs.google.com/document/d/1…
Katerina Hartog retweeted
academia attracts so many brilliant yet deeply wounded people. i wish we as a profession didn't enable & encourage their toxic behavior. theory can't heal, nor external validation. i hate how the study of so much i find beautiful is done by people who hurt others so much.
Katerina Hartog retweeted
🤝 WELCOME TO DDEA COMMITTEE FOR EDUCATION:
@Andreas_B_M, Louise Torp Dalgaard, @AnjaLFrederik, @frost_nielsen, Niels Færgeman, Dorte Glintborg, @metabolady, @JoannaKalucka, @RiedMathias, @J_Salling_Quist, @NikolajRittig, @karolina_sulek
👉 Info: ow.ly/WHHK50MrA3F
#DDEA
Katerina Hartog retweeted
100% of research labs have LAB MEETINGS.
0% are set up to enable everyone to have a voice.
This is how we flipped them to
increase engagement
hear from everyone
and save time...
Katerina Hartog retweeted
Come join us in beautiful #Stockholm. We have 2 #postdoc positions in the development of mass spec methods to understand the molecular underpinnings of #asthma. Collaboration w/ @lasky_su go.nature.com/3Nvgc8l. #WorkLifeBalance bit.ly/3nwAnrL & bit.ly/3NFB3Wq
Katerina Hartog retweeted
Reach out of you're interested (or know someone who is) in NAD and aging. We're opening 10 PhD positions across the EU
Tomorrow we host the kickoff meeting of our MSCA-DN consortium @NADIS_network. Together with leading academic and industry partners across the EU we will train the future leaders in the field of NAD and age-related diseases. We have 10 PhD positions opening soon on @Euraxess
Katerina Hartog retweeted
Physiologica is a new, open access physiology journal from @scandPhys.
"For us, it is not the news value, but the discoveries and the quality of the data that decide whether an article is published," says editor @Alphacell_metab.
#openaccess #journal danishdiabetesacademy.dk/new…
Katerina Hartog retweeted
‼️To all senior postdocs, junior group leaders: If you are doing cool things in mass spectrometry, please apply for the Mattauch-Herzog award of the German Society for MS @DGMS_News. Please share this information!
dgms.eu/en/awards-presented-…
#AcademicTwitter
Katerina Hartog retweeted
PhDs: If a high-visibility job (professor, data scientist, etc.) doesn't feel like it's for you, that's a GOOD THING. It means you're tuning in to what you want instead of the "shoulds."
Know yourself well to find strong person/job fit. When fit isn't there, it's OK to say *no*.
Katerina Hartog retweeted
Are you a BSc/MSc student interested in
➡️ health, responsible ML and meta-research
➡️ a short research visit to 🇩🇰 to develop a PhD proposal
➡️ working with us🐱
Good news, @DataScienceDK has grants for this! ddsa.dk/visitgrants/ If you are interested please reach out 😊
Katerina Hartog retweeted
Impactful words by @CarolynBertozzi today on how diversity in her trainees enabled creativity, not playing by the rules, and ultimately the work that built the field of bioorthogonal chemistry. Diverse science leads to better science!