Yes 😊👍
Yes 😊👍
#ochemistree #chemistree by this year’s @morayhouse.bsky.social #PGDEchem students! @drjohnodonoghue.bsky.social Merry Christmas 🎄!!
www.ssc.education.ed.ac.uk/BSL/ here is the link to the STEM in BSL glossaries. There are many STEM in ASL glossaries. Excellent work!
Wow! It will be nearly 20 years in 2027! Thanks Natalya for sharing our work :-). Dr Gary Quinn is the sign linguist expert of the project.
Wow beautiful!🤩
🎓 Want to become a teacher?
Join our PGDE sessions to learn how you can take the most direct route into teaching. Hear from Programme Directors Dr Sue Chapman & Steve McLeister, our admissions team, alumni, & get your questions answered.
📅Primary: 2–3pm
📅Secondary: 3:30–4:30pm
🔗Book: edin.ac/4hff0q0
So glad this is out! Still wish we had the data processed in time for @jmhenner.bsky.social to use but pleased to have his contribution in more ways than 1. See below for a brief commentary re Jon, deaf linguists & participating in SiL research and doing it in a way that disrupts or crips it all
Groups of presenters and discussants posing for photo
What an amazing week! Thank you everyone who made it so special. This was a career highlight that will be tough to beat. #GRCCERP #MoonAgents
Hi! I’m Zahra Nawab, a deaf PhD student at UCL. I’m looking for participants for my research on language, thinking & emotions in deaf adults.
Interested or know someone who might be? Get in touch: zahra.nawab.23@ucl.ac.uk
For more information, please watch this video: youtu.be/Iw-TiANQpY0
Recording of @aud2526.bsky.social presentation "Signing to Know: Unlocking chemistry concepts" from symposium in her honour last week is now on @cerg.bsky.social YouTube channel. Thanks to Dr Helen Pain for her warm introduction to Audrey and the symposium youtu.be/9cWN4oD39kw
A really inspiring symposium today. Lots to take away from it. I loved the chemical considerations involved in making new signs and the student generated videos were amazing! Thanks to presenters, interpreters, & Dr Helen Pain for officially opening proceedings! rsccerg.wordpress.com/2025/02/10/t...
Many thanks for the honour and opportunity to share our work. It was an enjoyable session. 🙌
Congratulation to the British Deaf Association for this discussion paper on AI and BSL. As far as I know this is the first deaf NGO to have such a discussion paper. Very much needed!
Fantastic! Well done Fiona! 🙌🙌🙌
Merry Christmas 🎄 xxx
Illustrated poster titled "The Smells of Gingerbread" featuring colourful sections with text and drawings. Each section discusses different aromas associated with gingerbread, such as cinnamon, orange, pine, mulled wine, and cloves, accompanied by related illustrations like a Christmas tree and gingerbread figures.
Gingerbread, mulled wine, and the warmth of cinnamon. Join us in the Christmas countdown with the @thamesvalleyrsc.bsky.social #adventcalendar #ChemSky 🎄🔬 @compoundchem.com
Merry Christmas 🎄! Thank you for your amazing work x
Thank you! 😊🙏
Love your Chemistree! Beautiful and creative!
Thank you so much, and the PGDE chemistry students will be delighted! :-) #OChemistree #Chemistree
Congratulations #UoEPGDEchemistry, for winning Category Three of the @ochemistree.bsky.social ! @morayhouse.bsky.social @edinburghuni.bsky.social 🎄🧪
Wow!
Beautiful!
Thank you 🙏
Many thanks Craig! 🙏
For those of you who did’nt follow me on the other place, I run an annual competition for the most creative #Chemistree. For 2024 I have officially moved it to #BlueSky this year and you can find all the details below 🧪🎄 #ChemSky
Loads of great #Chemistree creations are starting to appear on #chemsky well done everyone!
PGDE chemistry students designed this tree 😊🙌
#UoEPGDES’ #OChemistree
Our #chemistree stands proud and tall,
It is pretty to look at, but that is not all,
The amino acids have a message of cheer,
Crack the code for all to hear! @morayhouse.bsky.social @drjohnodonoghue.bsky.social #ChemSky
Infographic showing the different structures of the anthocyanin compounds in poinsettia plants at different pH values.
Day 2 of #ChemAdvent24 looks at how a colour-changing indicator can be made from festive poinsettia leaves.
This is possible because they contain anthocyanins, which undergo structural changes in acidic and alkaline solutions.
#GardenIndicators #ChemSky 🧪