@ml@academicchatter unfortunately for comp bio/bioinformatics/regulatory genomics, it's still mostly Twitter. Which is annoying, because I'm no longer on twitter.
Like, we are probably over represented here, but it's nothing compared to twitter.
@ml@academicchatter I subscribe to couple of mailing lists -- Architectures and Mechanisms of Language Processing, and Human Sentence Processing Society. That keeps me up to date with job announcements, calls for conference papers, and the occasional large collaborative project.
I used to sign up for lists of new publications form key journals, but now the only time I have for reading is when I'm doing a lit review for a specific project anyway, and then I just run to Google Scholar.
@ml@academicchatter I mean, it might sound basic, but for art history I check the ArtHist-Net list serv and review the ToC for each issue of The Art Journal.
@Cosmosis@academicchatter Basic is fine! It might be new to students in your field and it might be new to members of the public who want to start reading up out of interest. #AcademicChatter
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