| 3 weeks ago - LIMS Sales Person LIMS4U - UK North, North UK North UKOne of my contacts, who are a well-known Laboratory Information Management System (LIMS) company, is looking for an Account Manager to join their technical pre-sales...
4 weeks ago - Biostatistician Staffing Theory - Durham, North Carolina 27705
We are seeking skilled Biostatisticians for a variety of levels/roles. If you have either a Master's or a PhD and at least 2 years of... | 
This 2017 paper by Mudge et al. proposes a means for analyzing the Cannabis plant and its flowers in such a way so as to reduce the use of chlorinated solvents and provide a safer work environment for laboratorians. The authors test methanol as a greener alternative and present the results of their tests, concluding the method as "a significant improvement over previous methods that can be used in a variety of settings and has the potential to be expanded for inclusion of new cannabinoids as required." Along with being greener and improving lab safety, the authors also suggest a reduction in material cost as a benefit of the method.
This is a Columbia University-created course that is released on the edX platform. The self-paced five-week course is designed to help learners "develop a basic understanding of the principles of machine learning and derive practical solutions using predictive analytics." The course is free to take.
