#Tableau desktop 2020.3 how to#
#Tableau desktop 2020.3 free#

Conclusion: The DrugSpeak education package yielded promising outcomes in the improvement of student drug pronunciation skills and in providing students with the confidence to tackle drug names unfamiliar to them. Students reported reductions in anxiety and enhancements in their confidence levels relevant to drug pronunciation. Results: Significant increases (p<0.01) in student drug pronunciation and accuracy were observed following DrugSpeak.

Surveys and audio recordings of student pronunciations of drug names were conducted before and after intervention with DrugSpeak. Method: Student participants (n=26) accessed online videos on phonetics and audio files of drug names, then undertook a workshop that provided them with basic phonetics training to assist them in pronouncing drug names correctly. Apilot study called DrugSpeak was devised to provide educational scaffolding to enable students to pronounce drug names correctly. Introduction: Difficulties in pronouncing many drug names can lead to medication errors in pharmacy practice. We invite the community of researchers working in this field to take advantage of these resources to identify relevant literature and opportunities for establishing collaborations. These are (1) a comprehensive database of references in the literature on different aspects of acid stress responses in different bacterial and fungal species, and (2) a database of research expertise across our network.

#Tableau desktop 2020.3 free#

Access to relevant information is essential for research in all sectors, and because of this we have developed, as part of our COST Action goals, two resources for the free use of all researchers with interests in any aspects of microbial responses to low pH.

#Tableau desktop 2020.3 how to#

We present the thoughts of an expert panel held as part of the workshop above, where people with experience of collaboration between academia and industry shared ideas on how to develop and maintain links. We report the outcomes of a small survey on the challenging topic of developing links between researchers working in academia and industry that show that, while people in different sectors strongly support such links, barriers remain that obstruct this process.

First, we summarise a workshop held at the European Federation of Biotechnology meeting on Microbial Stress Responses (online in 2020) on “Industrial applications of low pH stress on microbial bio-based production”, as an example of an initiative fostering links between pure and applied research. We present work of our COST Action on “Understanding and exploiting the impacts of low pH on micro-organisms”.