
AI in Short-format Training — Show and Tell
This community call will explore how artificial intelligence is reshaping short-format training and professional development in the life sciences.
A global community of practice for short-format training in the life sciences
Lifescitrainers.org is a way to connect anyone and everyone who does short-format training (workshops, boot camps, short-courses, etc.) in the life sciences. This site is a place to share resources, advice, and conversation – all in the service of improving our teaching and our careers.
In many areas of the life sciences new technologies and approaches (especially, but not only computational ones) are changing rapidly. It’s not possible for formal training (undergraduate/graduate) to keep pace, but short-format training can fill these gaps. Short-format training comes with its own set of challenges, and this community works together to address them.
Membership is open to all trainers who serve researchers and educators in the life sciences
Most of the community is active on Slack (online chat forum).
This site is new, but as we grow we will host member posts on training content and videos of online meetups and presentations. You can also join the trainer’s registry and/or post a biography.

This community call will explore how artificial intelligence is reshaping short-format training and professional development in the life sciences.

By fostering a more knowledgeable and connected research community, the TC significantly accelerates scientific discovery and amplifies the CFDE’s contribution to biomedical research.

“How many of wanted to be educators or life scientists or bioinformaticians? I surely did not.”

APBioNET has dedicated itself to fostering the growth of bioinformatics through a concerted focus on teaching, training, infrastructure enhancement, and research collaboration.

We obtain better results when we teach and work as a community, and this is particularly true when openness is a central value.

The primary goal for every meeting is exchange – what experience can you share with others that might open them up to a new way of thinking about and doing training?