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short advertising email #45

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ewallace opened this issue Apr 20, 2020 · 2 comments
Open

short advertising email #45

ewallace opened this issue Apr 20, 2020 · 2 comments
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dissemination To help share/publish/promote

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@ewallace
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Write a short email that can be forwarded by eLife open innovation colleagues and others, inviting people to use/test/contribute to tidyqpcr.

Intro needs to be 3 sentences.
Perhaps we can include more details after that.

@ewallace ewallace added the dissemination To help share/publish/promote label Apr 20, 2020
@ewallace ewallace self-assigned this Sep 4, 2020
@ewallace
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ewallace commented Sep 4, 2020

I will draft and sent to @DimmestP today.

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ewallace commented Sep 4, 2020

Draft email here - edited in response to Aidan's comments

Subject: qPCR analysis open-source R package

Dear Colleagues,
Do you use quantitative PCR in your work? Would you like to try (and help to improve) an open-source package for qPCR analysis in R? We have written the tidyqpcr R package, which is now in beta-testing. Our goal is to empower scientists to conduct reproducible, flexible, and MIQE best-practice compliant quantitative PCR analysis.

Currently tidyqpcr focuses on relative quantification and quality control, including calculating primer efficiencies, delta Cq/count normalization, and delta delta Cq / fold-change. tidyqpcr has convenience functions to make it easier to design an experiment by putting samples in 96- or 384-well plates and even for 1536-well. All functions are documented and there are "vignettes" explaining how to use them.

We want tidyqpcr to grow to meet your needs, and are looking to add more features. If there's something you'd like, please let us know on the tidyqpcr issues page!

The tidyqpcr github repository, https://github.com/ewallace/tidyqpcr, has a longer description as well as installation instructions. We hope you find it useful! Please feel free to forward this to your local qPCR users.

Thanks to eLife Open Innovation Leaders 2020 and rOpenSci for helping tidyqpcr get to this point.

Best wishes,
Edward Wallace & Sam Haynes

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