PhD student in the labs of Hermona Soreq & Mor Nitzan

Joined December 2018
Photos and videos
Pinned Tweet
🧵1/9 How do we extract signal-specific information from single-cell data? In our new #CellSystems paper, we introduce bioIB - a method for signal-aware, biologically interpretable compression. With @zoe_piran, Amit Alper, Adi Yefroimsky, Hermona Soreq, supervised by @mor_nitzan
2
3
17
4,584
Sima Dubnov retweeted
1/7 How are cells spatially reorganized between conditions in tissues? Introducing CASEI: a method for inferring condition-associated spatial phenotypes in spatial omics data. w/ Roy Friedman (friedmanroy.github.io/) & @mor_nitzan biorxiv.org/content/10.64898…
1
7
33
3,069
🧵1/9 How do we extract signal-specific information from single-cell data? In our new #CellSystems paper, we introduce bioIB - a method for signal-aware, biologically interpretable compression. With @zoe_piran, Amit Alper, Adi Yefroimsky, Hermona Soreq, supervised by @mor_nitzan
2
3
17
4,584
8/9 We further demonstrate bioIB in epithelial-to-mesenchymal transition and immune development, uncovering signal-specific gene programs and transitions.
1
96
Sima Dubnov retweeted
15 Jun 2025
מכון ויצמן התקבל בוואצאפ, אתן קרדיט אם יהיה
27
85
1,460
128,162
Sima Dubnov retweeted
15 Jun 2025
Our lab at the Weizmann Institute was hit tonight by Iran We will rebuild and return 💪
477
618
7,562
474,864
To succeed in science, we must learn to fail. Big discoveries often come from getting comfortable with failure — but no one teaches grad students how to do that. Why don’t we talk more about failure in science? It’s time we start. 🧵
1
1
4
112
5/ Sharing what we don’t know is just as important as sharing our wins. It helps us beat frustration and opens the door to real discoveries. Let’s make academia more honest—and more human—by talking about failure. Share your BrainFREEZE! 🧠❄️
1
1
45
6/ P.S. BrainFREEZE was inspired by the fantastic @nightsciencepod. Can’t recommend it enough! 🎧
1
3
612
Sima Dubnov retweeted
21 Apr 2025
In today's episode of the Night Science Podcast we talk with Martin Schwartz from @Yale about the importance of stupidity in science: while learning science makes you feel smart, true scientific discovery often involves feeling stupid, because it means venturing into the unknown.
New Night Science Podcast episode! Martin Schwartz from @Yale talks with us about the importance of stupidity in scientific research, how the ego can obstruct creativity, and how resilience, self-discovery, and the cultivation of "passionate indifference" – are key in science.
5
157
619
88,262