Before Start
Last updated
Was this helpful?
Last updated
Was this helpful?
Hanqing Liu (刘翰青)
My experience on using python in genome science, with a focus on intermediate level python programming, and some basic introduction to genome science.
I like learning new things, especially things that looks beautiful. Learning python is the best choice I made during my time at college. And it become more and more useful in my daily research.
For the current research, I study brain methylome at single-cell level. I didn't learn anything about neuroscience at college, but I'm really fascinated by it now. I will continue my journey on neuroscience after getting my Ph.D., no matter what aspect of it.
For enjoying life, photography! But sadly, not during this coronavirus pandemic.
Here are some links about me:
Python is simple and versatile. It's a than R (the other language that's mainly used by bioinformatician and statistician). Yet , its not hard to . For other daily works, I choose python over R.
Above is my favorite joke about learning programming. But I guess its also right for learning anything, especially for self-learning on anything. are always available, especially for hot words like "python" or "genomics". Advanced level materials are usually domain-specific, and people who study that, know how to get the information. The intermediate level means the massive gap between understanding the "introduction to X" and becoming an expert. And here I want to write about my experience of passing this level. Having that said, I only consider myself at the "late-stage" of intermediate level, not a wholly expert. But I guess the "fresh experience" can sometimes be more useful than pure knowledge, just like .
I am writing in parallel.
