A Coffee with CompBio: Hacking your way into computational biology
Hackathons can be a great way to understand the trends in your field, meet new people, and network.
Series: A Coffee with CompBio
A podcast series featuring conversations with scientists navigating the intersection of biology and computation.
A Coffee with CompBio: New Year Resolutions
12 New Year Resolutions For Computational Biologists
A Coffee with CompBio: Collaboration Survival Guide for CompBio
Unpacking the messy truths behind scientific teamwork.
A Coffee with CompBio: (Dry) Lab Notebooks
The Importance of Recordkeeping in CompBio with insights from Amulya Shastry and Lina Faller.
A Coffee with CompBio: The Spatial Transcriptomics Toolkit
Memory, Clustering, and Deconvolution
A Coffee with CompBio: First hand experience on transitioning to a Product Manager role
Katie Huges shares her professional journey from bioinformatics to product management with help from Lorena and Alex.
A Coffee with CompBio: R You Doing It Right?
Alex and Lorena dig into the tricks and tips that'll actually make your R code work better.
A Coffee with CompBio: Fast, Private, and Publish-Ready Spatial Transcriptomics App (Without Losing Your Mind)
Alex and Lorena journey through the real-life challenges of building interactive single cell spatial data visualizations for large projects.
A Coffee with CompBio: R Markdown
Alex and Lorena discuss a large bulk RNA-seq project that yielded lasting changes to their group’s everyday bioinformatics practices via the creation of parameterized R Markdown code templates.
A Coffee with CompBio: The Thousand Dollar Alignment
From puzzlingly low mapping rates to unexpected cloud costs caused by unoptimized compute jobs, Lorena and Alex highlight how essential clear communication and bioinformatics-aware experimental design are to any successful project.
A Coffee with CompBio: Nine Samples and Zero Cells
Alex and Lorena dive into the messy reality of processing single-cell RNA-seq data.
A Coffee with CompBio: Intro
Whether you're a researcher, student, or just bio-curious, join us for casual, insightful conversations that bridge science and real life.