Blog

Articles about computational science and data science, neuroscience, and open source solutions. Personal stories are filed under Weekend Stories. Browse all topics here. All posts are CC BY-NC-SA licensed unless otherwise stated. Feel free to share, remix, and adapt the content as long as you give appropriate credit and distribute your contributions under the same license.

tags ·  RSS ·  Mastodon ·  simple view · page 12/15

 

On teaching

posted: updated:
I strongly believe that teaching is not a unidirectional thing, but both sides, the participants and the teacher benefit from it. This is a personal comment on teaching.

My website is now completely cookie-free

posted: updated:
I made several changes to my website to further increase the privacy protection. As a result, it runs now completely without cookies.

New Teaching Material: Python Cheat Sheets

posted:
I’ve started a collection of various Python cheat sheets that contain some useful and commonly used commands and usage examples.

New Teaching Material: Statistical data analysis and basic time series analysis with Python

posted:
I’ve added two new tutorials in the teaching section on statistical data analysis and basic time series analysis with Python.

New Teaching Material: Analyzing IGOR binary files of patch clamp recordings

posted:
I’ve added a new tutorial in the teaching section on how to read and process IGOR binary files (ibw) of patch clamp recordings.

Create fancy text styles with Unicode

posted:
I found an online font generator to create fancy text styles, simply by using Unicode letters.

New Teaching Material: Fiji short course

posted: updated:
There is a new tutorial in the Teaching Material. It’s a short Fiji tutorial on analyzing biomedical image data.

On website subscriptions via RSS and Atom feeds

posted: updated:
Personal opinion on how to create and maintain personal news feeds beyond the dependence on big social media and tech companies.

Free LaTeX editors

posted: updated:
A list of currently freely available LaTeX editors (constantly updated).

Markdown vs. LaTeX for Scientific Writing

posted:
A comparison of Markdown and LaTeX in regard of scientific writing.

updated: