Dr. Jessie Christiansen
@aussiastronomer
NASA Planet Hunter | Project Scientist NASA Exoplanet Archive | @TEDFellow | Science consultant | General Nerd | My views are not the views of NASA | She/her
ID:2279227387
https://web.ipac.caltech.edu/staff/christia/ 06-01-2014 15:20:27
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Wait, what? UC Santa Cruz is hiring? Why yes we are!
recruit.ucsc.edu/JPF01669
Assistant Professor of Observational Astronomy & Astrophysics
Due date is Feb. 20th!
I will retweet this again at more normal time, I promise!
#ExploreExoplanets : All Roads Lead to Trantor 🏙️
Is there a planet near the center of our galaxy like Trantor? Dr. Jessie Christiansen shares what she found at NExScI: Exoplanet Science Institute Caltech IPAC & Peter Plavchan takes a viewer question: 'How old do stars have to be to have planets?'
youtu.be/Pgp7o_o5I0Y
Have a listen to this podcast featuring George Mason University GMU Physics & Astronomy professor Peter Plavchan #masonscience
#ExploreExoplanets : All Roads Lead to AU Mic ⛔🔭🪐
Despite denial, discouragement & odd jobs, Dr. Peter Plavchan found a path to astronomy...and a famous exoplanet! Join Dr. Jessie Christiansen as she chats with Peter about how he discovered AU Mic b.
youtu.be/BuFFGSiDUqY?si…
Here about my academic journey that led to the discovery of the AU Mic planetary system on Explore Exoplanets with fellow world finder Dr. Jessie Christiansen !
IT'S EPISODE SEVEN!!!
Please join me as I chat with Peter Plavchan about his parents trying to scare him straight (away from astronomy) and his Official Twitter (TM) discovery of AU Mic b.
(Also available on Apple Podcasts!)
youtube.com/watch?v=BuFFGS…
Applications are now open for the Summer 2024 Carnegie Earth & Planets Laboratory Undergraduate Internship (EPIIC)! Come work with us on exciting questions in Earth & planetary science! 🌍💎🪐☄️🔭🌩🛰✨🪨💫🌋📊👽 epl.carnegiescience.edu/epiic-reu
NExScI: Exoplanet Science Institute Caltech IPAC So, we made it. We have more than 5555 planets. We didn't get to see the tally be 5555, but I will imagine that for a picosecond it was. However, 5557 is a prime number. Thanks NExScI: Exoplanet Science Institute Caltech IPAC and Dr. Jessie Christiansen