Well, I guess I’m that person who has strong opinions about chalk now. It was a good run.

What an outpour of love 🥰 Thank you everyone!!

Exactly. Yup. It’s me.

Carnegie Postdoctoral Fellows Available!! Apply here apply.interfolio.com/130441 Astronomy, cosmo/geochemistry, data science, petrology, geobiology, geophysics, mineral physics, planetary science, seismology, and volcanology. Deadline Nov 13 Carnegie Earth & Planets Laboratory AGU (American Geophysical Union) SEDI-AGU

This. View. 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

Whatever you do in life, make sure you have someone who will drop everything at a moments notice to be your sounding board on any and every topic. Very thankful to have such a person tonight 💕

If there is one thing growing older has taught me, it's that you will never regret spending time with the elders who are near and dear to you. You just never know when that time won't be there anymore.

This coffee shop is playing hits from the late 90’s / early 00’s and I have some serious questions…. Like… Where have I been storing ALL THESE LYRICS in my brain?!

Nitrogen is only ~3% of the atmosphere of Venus, but it holds clues to its past: the abundance can be explained only if there was a period of active tectonics, which lasted >1 Gyr before transitioning into the current stagnant lid. Matthew B. Weller et al.: nature.com/articles/s4155…

Simulations produced by a Brown-led research team suggest the scorching hot and barren planet Venus may have once had tectonic plate movements similar to those believed to have occurred on early Earth. brnw.ch/21wDTBd

An exciting new study led by DEEPS researchers explores the connection between Venus's current atmosphere and surface pressure, shedding light on ancient plate tectonics. Nature Astronomy @alexjayevans Dan Ibarra Alexandria Johnson

Scientists make the case that the Venus may have had plate tectonics making it more hospitable to life. Dr. Alexandria Johnson, of Purdue EAPS, is part of the research team discussed in this The New York Times article. Alexandria Johnson #thenextgiantleap bit.ly/3scUGjZ

Purdue is in here too!!

A bright and shining example of the suicidal absurdity of technocapitalist society occurs every year at this time, all across the country. 1/n

Trending in #Astronomy: ooir.org/index.php?fiel… 1) Evidence for heavy-seed origin of early supermassive black holes from a z ≈ 10 X-ray quasar (Nature Astronomy) 2) Change is needed to diversify space science — and it starts with a name (Nature Astronomy) 3) Venus’s

The 51 Pegasi b Fellowship applications have opened for 2025, and Purdue is a new host institution! If you are a final-year PhD or 1st- or 2nd-year postdoc interested in origins of life, prebiotic chemistry, or the search for life, my lab might be a fit! bit.ly/40Mr1Mq

ICYMI: Purdue University is now a host site for the 51 Pegasi b Postdoctoral Fellowship! 17 faculty mentors from Purdue EAPS & Purdue Physics&Astro pursuing amazing research in planetary astronomy - myself included for planetary atmos inclined - have been identified. More info in 🧵