1. One retweet per 12 followers:
Aquí puedes descargar gratuitamente el libro #MujerEsCiencia
— Santiago Vargas (@astrosvd) July 30, 2021
Retuitea este mensaje para que mucha gente, en especial nuestras niñas, puede leer las inspiradoras historias de científicas colombianas y de otros países de Latinoamérica. https://t.co/pPiBWNynGQ pic.twitter.com/PrRgRXbgPr
After Weinberg, Nobel-winner Maskawa who contributed to elaborating the Standard Model of particle physics, and understanding how quarks could weakly decay into another one and lead to CP violation phenomena dies. Thanks for the CKM matrix. Great legacy! https://t.co/d278SqGdth
— Céline Bœhm 🇪🇺 (@CelineBoehm1) July 30, 2021
Wait for it.
— Paul Byrne (@ThePlanetaryGuy) August 2, 2021
The Moon moving out of the way reveals a much larger, much more distant planetary neighbour.
Saturn.
(Video by astronomer Jan Koet in 2007; the scene has been lightened to better show Saturn, and is played at twice normal speed. Source: https://t.co/DXVn8Wavt7) pic.twitter.com/Wynl9ZLe5v
What made you want to study #physics/ how did it happen for you?
— Niko (@NikoSarcevic) July 28, 2021
Accurate pic.twitter.com/OLuzsaRCgn
— Kevin Schawinski (@kevinschawinski) July 29, 2021
My gf: One of my kids in school today was able to name every planet!
— David Berardo (@SarlCagan93) July 29, 2021
Me, an exoplanet scientist: EVERY planet??
Her: ...in our solar system, forgot that I need to specify that with you.
Co-authored paper on the spiral arms of the #MilkyWay as seen by #GaiaDR3 has been published! #openaccess paper: https://t.co/Tmgbn0wxEJ@mediainaf press release: https://t.co/Eo5keTD1Yu pic.twitter.com/ESepkgZl7O
— Ronald Drimmel (@rdrimmel) July 28, 2021
Normalize including visa sponsorship policy in postdoc ads
— Peter Gao (@PlanetaryGao) August 2, 2021
every time some twitter rando goes off on a tirade about scientists being involved in grand conspiracies I think about the fact that we can’t even agree on what to call the most common type of planet in the galaxy
— Peter Gao (@PlanetaryGao) August 3, 2021
A rare alignment between two spiral galaxies was caught in this gorgeous @NASAHubble image. The outer rim of a small, foreground galaxy is silhouetted against a larger background galaxy. The two galaxies have been cataloged as 2MASX J00482185-2507365. pic.twitter.com/s3vhq8NV4x
— Mario Livio (@Mario_Livio) August 3, 2021
New paper! 🎉This time @_astronomay @LustigYaeger and I get serious and grapple with the question: if Earth was an exoplanet could we tell whether or not it was habitable or even inhabited? i.e. @kevinbstevenson and @izenplanet turn us into the baddies 1/10 pic.twitter.com/m7MU5tRajo
— Dr. L. C. Mayorga (@mayorgalc) July 30, 2021
Stunning Hubble Space Telescope image of volcanic moon Io and its shadow on Jupiter.
— David Grinspoon (@DrFunkySpoon) July 29, 2021
J. Spencer/HST /NASA/ ESA (1999) pic.twitter.com/tMFZ3mzPbB
Tell me you’re a physicist without telling me you’re a physicist
— Niko (@NikoSarcevic) August 1, 2021
(Not sure of this one was done already but hey)
"By denying scientific principles, one may maintain any paradox."
— Mario Livio (@Mario_Livio) July 31, 2021
--Galileo Galilei pic.twitter.com/HjSYw8EJsu
Today I turned 64, so I now need 7 candles to accommodate the 64 bit. This year it’s 1 lit 6 unlit. Last year it was 6 candles all lit to make 63. pic.twitter.com/bo8TVJKebm
— Tod R. Lauer (@TodLauer) July 28, 2021
Lots of #OpenScience Sessions at the #AGU21 this fall. This includes "Open Science in Action" that I'm helping to organize with @ChelleGentemann , @fperez_org , and @SciencePaige. Abstracts are due August 11.
— Steven Crawford (@astrocrawford) July 31, 2021
https://t.co/fV2hIWSAN6
The Coalition encouraged its members to be anti-science for its climate debate politics. It should hardly be surprised that its politicians latch onto anti-vaccine nonsense and quack remedies too. https://t.co/paTdEIx8fe
— Michael Brown (@MJIBrown) August 2, 2021
Happy women astronomers day!
— Virginia Kilborn (@astrogin) August 1, 2021
So many wonderful women astronomers at @Swinburne and beyond 🔭📡💫 https://t.co/V25FbHZ2EO
A sonda Voyager 1 é o objeto mais distante da Terra feito pela humanidade. Atualmente se encontra no espaço interestelar, a uma distância de 153 UA (unidades astronômicas), ou seja 153 vezes a distância Terra-Sol pic.twitter.com/Q9BDaCD4qU
— Jorge Melendez (@DrJorgeMelendez) August 3, 2021
Unsure about her future, an apprentice alchemist takes a chance to investigate a peculiar death; but when her mentor vanishes, she must confront a terrifying conspiracy and overcome her own ADHD, to solve the case before it's too late.#SFFPit #UF #HF #A #LGBT #ND
— Dr Ashley Nova (@DrAshleyNova) July 28, 2021