>One of those intrigued was Igor Adameyko, a developmental neurobiologist at the Medical University of Vienna. (A fellow enthusiast of marine biology, he spotted the pictures on Instagram, where he has his own account dedicated to marine zooplankton.)
A definite scientist advanced in marine biology, just employed in a different laboratory profession so technically not an "actual marine biology professional".
>in his lab, Adameyko would like to learn more
>“These are our night science projects, because we want to have fun in the lab,” he says. “The idea is that there are no limits. And if you want to do something cool, you can.”
Careful, having an attitude like that can impart an unfair advantage so strong that it can draw some blowback from many so-called "serious professional" environments.
A definite scientist advanced in marine biology, just employed in a different laboratory profession so technically not an "actual marine biology professional".
>in his lab, Adameyko would like to learn more
>“These are our night science projects, because we want to have fun in the lab,” he says. “The idea is that there are no limits. And if you want to do something cool, you can.”
Careful, having an attitude like that can impart an unfair advantage so strong that it can draw some blowback from many so-called "serious professional" environments.