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  • Why your data needs normalization — and how to do it in R
    Published on
    March 31, 2026

    Why your data needs normalization — and how to do it in R

    how-toRbioinformaticsr-seriesrna-seq
    Raw counts from RNA-seq are not comparable across samples without normalization. Here is why that matters, what CPM and TPM actually do, and how to normalize in R.
  • How to download public gene expression datasets from GEO in R
    Published on
    March 24, 2026

    How to download public gene expression datasets from GEO in R

    r-seriesRbioinformaticsbeginner
    GEO has thousands of published RNA-seq datasets — including the one from that paper you just read. This post shows you how to pull any GEO dataset into R with GEOquery, extract the count matrix and sample metadata, and save both as CSVs for downstream analysis.
  • From raw data to final figure: a complete R workflow for bench biologists
    Published on
    March 17, 2026

    From raw data to final figure: a complete R workflow for bench biologists

    how-toRbioinformaticsbeginnerr-series
    Six steps from raw CSV to a publication-ready figure with significance bars. A complete, copy-paste-ready R workflow using dplyr, ggplot2, and ggsignif — built on the qPCR dataset from Arc 1.
  • T-tests and ANOVA in R: lab stats without GraphPad Prism
    Published on
    March 10, 2026

    T-tests and ANOVA in R: lab stats without GraphPad Prism

    how-toRbioinformaticsbeginnerr-series
    t.test() and aov() replace ten minutes of clicking in GraphPad Prism. Here is how to run t-tests, ANOVA, and post-hoc comparisons on your qPCR data — with code you can actually reproduce.
  • Making publication-ready figures in R with ggplot2
    Published on
    March 3, 2026

    Making publication-ready figures in R with ggplot2

    how-toRbioinformaticsbeginnerr-series
    ggplot2 turns your summarized qPCR data into publication-ready figures in a dozen lines of code. Here is how to build dot plots, bar charts, and multi-panel figures — and export them at 300 dpi without touching GraphPad.
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