İçeriğe geç
debya
Türkçe
Giriş yap Ücretsiz üye ol
Bluesky’da aç Bu hesabı takip et

Dr Eva Plaganyi

@drevaplaganyi.bsky.social did:plc:7lv2c4ac2wvqrmcydj5epk5o

Research scientist, Marine Fisheries and Ecology, Climate Change, Biomathematics, Modelling, Marine Mammals. CSIRO | Ocean, Bird watching, bush walking | #SuperstarsOfSTEM | Opinions my own

Bluesky’a katılma tarihi:

Takipçi
1.019
Takip edilen
454
Post
200
Sıralamaya girdiği gün
0

Özet

Dr Eva Plaganyi (@drevaplaganyi.bsky.social), 13 Aralık 2024 tarihinde katılan bir Bluesky kullanıcısı. 1.019 takipçisi var, 454 hesabı takip ediyor ve 200 post paylaştı.

Sıralama geçmişi

Bu hesabın postlarının Debya günlük listesine girdiği en iyi günler.

Bu hesap henüz günlük sıralamaya girmedi.

Son beğendiği postlar

Bluesky ağındaki herkese açık beğeniler.

  • Science Magazine@science.org

    In a new report, Anthropic describes five cases where scientists in unnamed countries tried to use its Claude software for potentially nefarious work on viruses or toxins—but some pathogen researchers think the way Anthropic portrayed the case studies was an overreaction. scim.ag/4h22lHd

    Postu göster
  • Science Magazine@science.org

    Some intrepid animals don’t stop fighting for their lives, even after they’ve been eaten. X-ray video from a 2024 study reveals one such daring escape. Learn more: https://scim.ag/4xgpBqX #ScienceMagArchives

    Postu göster
  • Ian James@ianjames.bsky.social

    "The fish have become a living proxy of the Colorado River's health. When they struggle, it often means the river itself is struggling. And in 2026, nearly every indicator is flashing red." @lukerunyon.bsky.social www.nationalgeographic.com/environment/...

    Postu göster
  • Scripps Institution of Oceanography @scrippsocean.bsky.social

    🐟🔬 Researchers from Scripps Oceanography & partner organizations have launched the first major effort to genetically catalog marine #biodiversity along the California coast, starting in San Diego. Learn more about the statewide project, supported by @opc-california.bsky.social ⬇️

    Postu göster
  • Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences@pnas.org

    Greater horseshoe bats adjust the frequency of their sonar calls to compensate for distortions created by the Doppler shift, to better detect flying insects, according to a study that fitted nine Bulgarian bats with tiny GPS-enabled microphones. In PNAS: https://ow.ly/JCUx50ZhEeE

    Postu göster

Daha fazlası için üye girişi yap

Blokladığı hesaplar

Bluesky’da bloklar herkese açık kayıtlardır.

Bu hesap kimseyi bloklamıyor.