Goldbach, Bernard. "Logo of Twitter." March 9, 2009. Flickr.
After searching my major on twitter, physiology, I found
that most people talk about advancing through opportunities and grants that
could fund research. In fact, there is a Physiology Society twitter that
devotes most of its tweets to informing followers of upcoming events and
workshops that may provide financial aid for research and lab work.
Additionally, there are accounts that provide breaking news
about physiology all around the world. There are other physiology twitter
accounts that are more humorous and less information heavy. It seems like their
main purpose is to quiz their followers by describing a certain muscle or bone
and where it is located in the body and it is up to the followers to guess the
answer.
In my opinion, the two most interesting conversations or
stories I found in the twitter feeds can be found in Physiology News and
Experimental Physiology twitter accounts. Physiology News provides news story
headlines and links to the articles with breaking news regarding anatomy and
physiology around the world.
The Experimental Physiology twitter account provides
original research on all subjects relating to the human body. For example,
there is an article link on energy metabolism and how it is effected by
high-altitude environments, while there is an additional article link on single
muscle fibre contractile properties and how they differ between body builders,
power athletes, and control subjects.
Overall, I was surprised at the amount of information there
is on twitter regarding my major. I had expected to see only things similar to
what the Physiology Society twitter provided: clubs, meetings, research
opportunities, and grants that are mostly available to graduate students and
adults already starting their careers. Instead, I found incredibly interesting
links to various physiology websites with articles providing breaking news.
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Sunday, January 31, 2016
Twitter and What I Found There
In this post, I am going to explain what I found on Twitter feeds that pertain to my major.
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