iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

Seanna K

@seakelly5.bsky.social

Graduate student at Rutgers focusing on neuroimmune factors driving TBI outcomes 🪰💥🔨 ——— Co-chair of Rutgers Fly Club Seminar Series

Posts Replies Media

Reposted by Seanna K

Science Magazine @science.org · 30/08/2026

This cover illustration reimagines the monster first conjured in Frankenstein, Mary Shelley's 1818 novel. On #FrankensteinDay, learn more about the story's lasting legacy on the scientific enterprise, which was investigated in a 2018 issue of Science: scim.ag/3UPzBH7

The cover illustration reimagines the monster first conjured in Mary Shelley's 1818 novel.

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Reposted by Seanna K

Annika Barber @annikabarber.bsky.social · 15/05/2026

Got an obnoxious little finding you'd otherwise shelve? We did our first @micropub7n.bsky.social and it was a 10/10 experience! Find out why you should use caution if deploying Repo-GeneSwitch-Gal4 for investigating fly sleep. Led by @seakelly5.bsky.social & @keisukefukumura.bsky.social

nam02.safelinks.protection.outlook.com

Drosophila pan-glial inducible Gal4 line alters baseline sleep | microPublication

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Reposted by Seanna K

Sven-Erik Volberg @volberg.bsky.social · 12/05/2026

Good news. Less people have dementia. Used to be 1/3 by age 85, now more like 1/10. Bad news? We actually don't know why. Less lead, valium and alcohol? More screen time for neural simulations? 🤷

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Reposted by Seanna K

Annika Barber @annikabarber.bsky.social · 05/05/2026

At UPenn Chronobiology and Sleep Institute annual research retreat where we had a *fascinating* keynote from Vladyslav Viyazovskiy about torpor and what it can teach us about diverse states of consciousness beyond a sleep/wake binary. 😴 🧪

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Reposted by Seanna K

Marko Silberhand @markosilberhand.bsky.social · 17/04/2026

. My timeline cleanser . . . I like New Jersey, because books are magical ! Good Night Friends, Good Night BlueSky 💤 📚 💤

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Reposted by Seanna K

Nature @nature.com · 17/04/2026

The work could help to explain why the risk of developing some brain conditions — such as schizophrenia and Alzheimer’s disease — differs between males and females go.nature.com/48Flrzv

go.nature.com

Revealed: how male and female brain cells differ in gene activity

Variations in gene expression could help to explain why brain-disease risks differ according to sex.

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