Astronomy
The AAS Meeting is over, and I'm back home now. But, before moving on, I wanted to bring your attention to the poster put together by the glamorous and talented Emily Freeland about the 3rd IUPAP Conference on Women in Astronomy, which happened last October in Seoul, Korea. The poster was up on Thursday, which meant hardly anyone saw it, having already left the meeting, so I'm posting it here so everyone can see it! It features me giving a really weird look to Nick Murphy and Jake Blickenstaff, so how can you resist?
(Click on "Link to full post" to view the poster)
- Cswa: Survey On Workplace Climate
The AAS Committee on the Status of Women in Astronomy (CSWA) is conducting a survey on Workplace Climate. The CSWA wants to learn if members of the astronomical community encounter negative language, or experience verbal or physical altercations...
- Report From 5th International Conference On Women In Physics
Last week I had the privilege of attending the Fifth International Conference on Women in Physics at Wilfrid Laurier University in Waterloo, Canada, as part of the US delegation. The conferences have been held every three years starting in Paris...
- Invasion Of Personal Space
Has this ever happened to you? You are attending a professional conference, like the AAS meeting, and presenting a poster on your work. Someone comes to talk to you, but they stand too close. They might even touch your arm or shoulder as they talk. They...
- 215th Aas: Meg Urry
The AAS Meeting was so big, I've asked a few people to help me summarize their thoughts and impressions of the meeting. I'll be posting them over the next days and weeks. Just to prove that I'm not the only one who felt overwhelmed by the...
- Aas 215 -- Owlm
So, last week was the 215th AAS Meeting in Washington, DC. I found the meeting to be pretty overwhelming. In fact, the title of this post is a reference to the OWLT, in case it wasn't clear. It was the biggest AAS Meeting in history, which for me...
Astronomy
AAS 213th Meeting: ICWIP Poster
The AAS Meeting is over, and I'm back home now. But, before moving on, I wanted to bring your attention to the poster put together by the glamorous and talented Emily Freeland about the 3rd IUPAP Conference on Women in Astronomy, which happened last October in Seoul, Korea. The poster was up on Thursday, which meant hardly anyone saw it, having already left the meeting, so I'm posting it here so everyone can see it! It features me giving a really weird look to Nick Murphy and Jake Blickenstaff, so how can you resist?
(Click on "Link to full post" to view the poster)
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| From Women In Astronomy |
- Cswa: Survey On Workplace Climate
The AAS Committee on the Status of Women in Astronomy (CSWA) is conducting a survey on Workplace Climate. The CSWA wants to learn if members of the astronomical community encounter negative language, or experience verbal or physical altercations...
- Report From 5th International Conference On Women In Physics
Last week I had the privilege of attending the Fifth International Conference on Women in Physics at Wilfrid Laurier University in Waterloo, Canada, as part of the US delegation. The conferences have been held every three years starting in Paris...
- Invasion Of Personal Space
Has this ever happened to you? You are attending a professional conference, like the AAS meeting, and presenting a poster on your work. Someone comes to talk to you, but they stand too close. They might even touch your arm or shoulder as they talk. They...
- 215th Aas: Meg Urry
The AAS Meeting was so big, I've asked a few people to help me summarize their thoughts and impressions of the meeting. I'll be posting them over the next days and weeks. Just to prove that I'm not the only one who felt overwhelmed by the...
- Aas 215 -- Owlm
So, last week was the 215th AAS Meeting in Washington, DC. I found the meeting to be pretty overwhelming. In fact, the title of this post is a reference to the OWLT, in case it wasn't clear. It was the biggest AAS Meeting in history, which for me...