About the bug counter
Hi! I'm Christie and I'm a computational ecologist and professor. I am an #otherpeoplesdata wrangler, stats enthusiast, and, of course, a bug counter. I cohabitate with five other vertebrates: one spouse, one spirited grade schooler, one energetic preschooler and two cats. You can find out more about the kind of work I do at my research website.
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My TweetsTags
- accessibility
- aphids
- bees
- best practices
- bug counting
- butterflies
- coding tips
- data
- Data Carpentry
- data cleaning
- data formatting
- data hygiene
- data manipulation
- diversity
- entomology
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- excel
- forking the repo
- getting on a soapbox
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- inclusion
- insect declines
- ladybugs
- large datasets
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- orphaned data
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- plots
- postdoc life
- publishing
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- R
- real data
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- reshape
- sharing
- spreadsheets
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- style
- tables
- teaching
- ticks
- vampires
- workflow
- zero
- zip
Blogs I Follow
Tag Archives: workflow
Back to it!
Oh, hey you! Blog. I missed you. I’ve been busy. Here’s, in general, what I’ve been up to, in the form of an annotated git contribution log: I’m working on getting back into a groove, which will involve some more posts … Continue reading →
Posted in Uncategorized
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Tagged meta, motivations, open science, sharing, teaching, workflow
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Getting WiSE: Reflections on a Software Carpentry bootcamp
Last week, I traveled to Ann Arbor to teach a Software Carpentry bootcamp at the University of Michigan. The workshop was hosted by a Women in Science and Engineering group, my co-instructors consisted of an all-star team: Kara Woo, Sarah … Continue reading →
Posted in Uncategorized
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Tagged best practices, coding tips, getting on a soapbox, impending disaster, meta, open science, R, sharing, teaching, workflow
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Data management for the stressed out academic: this is why we can’t have nice things.
Things have been crazy for the last couple weeks. I’ve been working with a visiting scientist on a really awesome model, as well as chipping away at my Big, Big Data Proposal… wrangling collaborators for the latter, tracking down data … Continue reading →