Thanks a lot for this opportunity! Here's my post:

Time to sell my Qualcomm stocks!

I like the idea (i.e. a non-invasive, easy-to-use toxicity endpoint), but, like you mentioned in your post, there's no way this could be extrapolated to human toxicity, which is still the primary goal

@OriginalWorks

Loved the story! Trick or treat 😃

You're welcome!

Thanks for this post. Another fun fact about frogs: they are magnetic! I'm not kidding, if you use a strong enough magnet you can actually lift them up in the air (although it's not something I'd advise

cough Bitconnect cough

I’m fairly certain drug (ab)use will increase if illicit drugs were to be regulated/legalised. One of the major barriers of not using them is still because they’re illegal. As for controlling their use:

I really do think blockchain is the future. It has been shown time and time again that technology disrupts technology. The same will apply for today’s internet and the internet of the future, where blockchain

This is a really interesting discussion. Although I do think some illicit drugs could potentially be used to cure patients (e.g. ketamine and depression), it does remain a very difficult subject from a

We're really fortunate having this kind of technology to our disposal. Thanks for this post.

Thanks for the interesting fact!

Being an avid R-user myself, I can only concur with your post. R is wonderful...and a lot of FUN! I can really recommend using ggplot2, it’s an awesome and very intuitive R-package. Hadley Wickham even

Thanks a lot for this very interesting read, I really enjoyed it! I’d just like to add that a lot of research is currently being done in the field of chronic liver diseases, and especially hepatitis. New