Welcome @louromainwatson, and thanks for this great piece of analysis. It was really nice to see how students – even those who had never coded before – took to the methodology, though Louise was by far the superstar in that session. You can see my own walkthrough (referred to an earlier dataset than the one you analysed) here.
If you are interested in the contact surface between research and activism, you will find several travelling companions in Edgeryders and OpenCare. I am reminded here of @dfko’s, @ramykim and @winnieponcelet’s commitment to open science – itself a way to make open source human insulin – or of @thomasmboa’s disturbing claim that Open Access might be neocolonial, or @rachel’s citizen science in the service of genomic integrity, or again Harrison’s reflection about Dunbar numbers and what they mean for circles of care.
As we discussed in person, autonomy is a major theme in Edgeryders. @matthias is my main guiding light for hacking our own lifestyles (he certainly hacked his own); @woodbinehealth in the USA and @equipemediczad in France are exploring autonomy with respect to health care specifically.
Everyone, meet Louise. She impressed @melancon, @amelia and myself to no end as a really interesting person to engage with.
Louse, perhaps you want to share something about yourself?