
Scientist working at the intersection of immunology, microbiology and genomics. Associate Professor @PennVet. Tech. Dir. of CHMI. Tweets are my own.
Appalachia ➡️ Ithaca ➡️ PHL
Joined May 2009
- Tweets3.7K
- Following1.5K
- Followers3.1K
- Likes10.7K
Daniel Beiting retweeted
Truly insane tweet by the paper formerly known as the Washington Post, which is now offering a "view from nowhere" take on the lunatic fabulist who made a video series trying to prove that Erika Kirk murdered her husband.
The Washington Post@washingtonpostFeb 26United States!
United StatesConnected via WebLocation may be affected by a proxy or VPN.Account-level information, not a live location or per-post device.
Right-wing influencer Candace Owens released the first episode of a new video series focused on the widow of Charlie Kirk.
The series promises to unearth secrets from Erika Kirk’s past relevant to her stewardship of the powerful conservative nonprofit. wapo.st/3MweU2x
Daniel Beiting retweeted
Check out our new paper in @MolSystBiol: Transcriptomic profiling of shed cells enables spatial mapping of cellular turnover in human organs embopress.org/doi/full/10.10…
We combine spatial and shed cell transcriptomics to reconstruct dynamic turnover maps of digestive tract tissues.
Daniel Beiting retweeted
Go and work with Sebastian in his new Cryptosporidium lab in Switzerland!
🚨 Postdoc position 🚨
I’m moving back to Switzerland this summer to launch my lab at the University of Zurich and am recruiting a Postdoctoral Fellow (start: late 2026).
Details & application:
jobs.uzh.ch/job-vacancies/po…
Please share!! 😊
Daniel Beiting retweeted
In a couple of months, my lab will have a postdoctoral position available for a computational biologist. The project will focus on bacterial population genomics with strong focus on MGE dynamics. Please get in touch if you feel qualified ([email protected]) or repost.
Daniel Beiting retweeted
Great to share a seminar trip with Dan @hostmicrobe to Korea and KNU.
Daniel Beiting retweeted
So Chris and I were quite pleased with our #Cryptosporidium meeting in Philadelphia ... but we clearly can't compete with Mattie and Adam. This looks spectacular, make sure to sign up for Crypto2026! @ParaFrap @TrendsParasitol @BSPparasitology @AmSocParasit @parasitesrule @ASTMH
Registration and abstract submission is now open for the 2nd Biennial Cryptosporidium Meeting is now open. Deadline April 1st: eventbrite.co.uk/e/2nd-bienn…
Submit your abstract by Feb 15th. See you in Edinburgh May 24th-26th, 2026!
Daniel Beiting retweeted
Cryptosporidium genetics really works! Latest cross explains why tb drug failed in crypto clinical trial. Widespread genomic heterogeneity at the type II NAD(P)H dehydrogenase locus predisposes Cryptosporidium to clofazimine resistance @millseba biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
Daniel Beiting retweeted
A top staffer to Sen. Tina Smith emailed Sen. Mike Lee’s top staffers on Monday about “how much additional pain you’ve caused on an unspeakably horrific weekend”
Full email below
Daniel Beiting retweeted
Thanks so much for involving me in this event Daniel!
Very excited to team up with @MichaelEMann to host @PeterHotez at @pennvet this evening for a public lecture on vaccination in a time of rising anti-science rhetoric and policies.
Daniel Beiting retweeted
There are days in life that shake you.
I’m shattered 💔 to share that I just found out that the US Government terminated my 2024 NIH Director’s Early Independence Award (~$2 million), threatening my long-promised assistant professor job at @Columbia & academic career... 1/🧵
Daniel Beiting retweeted
Fun personal note: shoutout to @hostmicrobe for sparking my interest in single-cell analysis. Much progress since @MBLBoP 2022, but it all began one summer evening in the lab exploring parasite single-cell data. Inspirational teacher :)
Daniel Beiting retweeted
Farming a single Atlantic salmon can require killing and processing over 1,000 wild school fish like anchovies — critical prey for sea lions, sea birds, penguins, and whales.
Cool to see journalists visualize their own interpretations of our data:
Fish farming is supposed to give overexploited oceans a break. But a new study finds that it may be taking way more fish out of oceans to feed farmed fish than previously thought. New story of mine up on Vox today, replete with new charts: vox.com/future-perfect/37956…
Daniel Beiting retweeted
Thx @hostmicrobe ☺️ Your incredible contribution and collaborations were hugely impactful on the lab 👏 and generations of trainees learning high quality transcriptomic analysis including R from scratch giving trainees the power, skills, and confidence to dive into their data 🤯
Daniel Beiting retweeted
We are hiring for a wetlab research association position! Check it out to learn more about our lab's focus in single-cell genomics, multimodal/spatial analysis, and genome engineering.
Apply/learn more at jobs.silkroad.com/NYGenome/C… or DM me a copy of your CV!
Daniel Beiting retweeted
This would allow seniors to keep billions of dollars of their retirement, remain independent longer, not burden their children with providing care, and means money left to pass on instead of their inheritance going to the owners of nursing homes.
It builds generational wealth.
Daniel Beiting retweeted
The Nobel prize website has a pretty well made 1-pager on how Alphafold works
Daniel Beiting retweeted
ngl, going from game dev to Nobel prize in Chemistry is a goated career trajectory
Demis Hassabis, awarded the 2024 #NobelPrize in Chemistry, was born in 1976 in London, UK.
He earned his PhD in 2009 from @UCL, UK. Hassabis is currently the CEO of @GoogleDeepMind, London, UK.
deepmind.google/about/
Daniel Beiting retweeted
Published in 2009, bwa-aln is one of the oldest short-read aligners. It remains a popular choice for aligning ancient DNA reads. The following blog post explains the algorithmic reasons. lh3.github.io/2024/09/28/why…
Daniel Beiting retweeted
The Māori word for #autism
is takiwatanga, ‘in their own time
and space’ I for one think it’s lovely
to describe the condition I can relate
to this as I find focusing on one thing
at a time works better for me.



































