2. Ten simple rules for structuring papers by @spiralmensh and @koerding. In my experience, grad school taught me to write but it didn’t necessarily teach me to write *well*. This is a fantastic overview of how to structure a scientific paper https://t.co/rubY87vKP5 4/12
— Matt Hauer (@thehauer) July 22, 2018
3. R for Data Science by @StatGarrett and @hadleywickham. Reproducible research is so much easier to do in R. For an introduction to writing Tidy code, it’s tough to find a better resource. I found R much later in my grad career than I would've liked. https://t.co/PoFWXpm8dh 5/12
— Matt Hauer (@thehauer) July 22, 2018
4. The Plain Person’s Guide to Plain Text Social Science by @kjhealy. Very compelling arguments for developing good research habits with lots of information and great concepts regarding research. https://t.co/qx0dNNZAFN 6/12
— Matt Hauer (@thehauer) July 22, 2018
6. A Quick Introduction to Version Control with Git and GitHub by @jdblischak, Emily Davenport, and Greg Wilson. Version control is the backend that ties everything together. Learn it, love it, live it. https://t.co/l8npqknwBE 8/12
— Matt Hauer (@thehauer) July 22, 2018
9. The @MITCommLab's communication kit. It contains
— Matt Hauer (@thehauer) July 22, 2018
easy instructions on writing cover letters, formatting CVs, writing abstracts, personal statements, etc. Each part contains annotated examples in action. https://t.co/H7Vl86HUIy 11/12
