Luckily for me, I was not alone. I was joined by
Adriana Bankston, also a scientist and passionate
ASAPbio Ambassador. Below we wrote a summary of what we learned from this experience.
I am writing this memo while on an airplane, flying back from sunny San Diego. While definitely one of the highlights of the trip, the sunshine was not the reason of my visit to Southern California. Instead, I was there with hundreds of other auditory neuroscientists from all over the world to attend the
41th MidWinter Meeting of the Association for Research in Otolaryngology (ARO).
In addition to presenting a poster about my research on streaming of repeated noise, I also had the opportunity to talk about my other passions: open science, preprints, and, of course, PREreview. The ARO meeting organizing team had kindly agreed to let me set up a table (completely free of charge, thank you ARO!) in the Exhibition Hall, the most visited space at this conference where scientists presented and discussed scientific results via their posters.
Luckily for me, I was not alone. I was joined by
Adriana Bankston, also a scientist and passionate
ASAPbio Ambassador. Below we wrote a summary of what we learned from this experience.