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Lyndie Chiou
@lyndie.bsky.social
Physics. She/her. Science writer contributing to | Quanta Magazine | Scientific American | New Scientist | NYTimes. ZeroDivZero.com #BlackInSTEM
479 followers384 following155 posts
LClyndie.bsky.social
LClyndie.bsky.social

I wanted to record myself playing trombone with a cool background (instead of my bedroom) so I tried Zoom. It turns out that Zoom has a "noise cancelling" feature and it completely eliminated my playing... Trying not to take it personally ๐Ÿ˜ฌ

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LClyndie.bsky.social

Nice!

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Reposted by Lyndie Chiou
CTcarlbergstrom.com

When I talk about how scientists can avoid contributing to misinformation, I talk about the importance of understanding the information landscape around one's research findings. How will your results be interpreted by the public? How will they be framed or abused by the parties in existing debates?

Photo of Harbor Mountain near Sitka, AK from a high pass. 

Text:  Know the information landscape.
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LClyndie.bsky.social

School is starting up this week here -- that kind of marks the last days of summer too.

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LClyndie.bsky.social

Rooftop photo using a point and shoot in "starry night" mode. Hope everyone is savoring their summer nights -- we're getting close to Fall!

Starry night sky with a brightly lit residential area below.
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Reposted by Lyndie Chiou
Ccosmicrami.bsky.social

I think it is 'bout time we declared today (Aug 6) International Pulsars Day since today was the day that Dame Prof. Jocelyn Bell Burnell (aka Queen JBB) discovered them! I wrote about this a little while ago: www.spaceaustralia.com/feature/55-y... A thread of pulsar graphics to celebrate ๐Ÿงต๐Ÿ‘‡ ๐Ÿ”ญ๐Ÿงช๐Ÿ“ก

cartoon graphic of a woman, Jocelyn Bell Burnell, looking out towards the sky. The background is coloured in hues of pink and blue and features stars with a few pulsars present. The graphic says: "Fun Fact #11. Pulsars were discovered by (then PhD student) Dame Professor Jocelyn Bell Burnell in 1967.
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Reposted by Lyndie Chiou
MBmbkplus.bsky.social

In basically everything Iโ€™ve published, my ideas have changed in some substantive way during the writing. Sometimes the entire paper is different. This is also why I advise my students to write the introduction and abstract last: you need to introduce your final draft, not the first draft.

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Reposted by Lyndie Chiou
KMkevinmkruse.bsky.social

One of the best bits of wisdom Iโ€™ve taken about writing is that you write the first draft to explain it to yourself and then a second to explain it to others. They skip all that and make sure no one understands anything.

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LClyndie.bsky.social

2nd time getting quoted in the dictionary! :-0 www.merriam-webster.com/sentences/co... I'm sure it's temporary :-)

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LC
Lyndie Chiou
@lyndie.bsky.social
Physics. She/her. Science writer contributing to | Quanta Magazine | Scientific American | New Scientist | NYTimes. ZeroDivZero.com #BlackInSTEM
479 followers384 following155 posts