azalee bostroem

Supernova astronomer, open science advocate, Software Carpentry instructor She/her

[azalee bostroem @astro_az]

We're hosting a Software Carpentry workshop at ADASS (Nov 4-5) and you can attend even if you don't register for the conference (but please register for the workshop https://t.co/v0xR4zGVZA). Feel free to DM me with questions @azstewobs @thecarpentries @swcarpentry @UArizonaLPL

[Astronomy on Tap TUS @Space_Drafts]

#SpaceDrafts91 is coming your way, Sep 19 @ 7:30pm @ Borderlands Brewing Co (Toole location) / https://t.co/YV0aYFkTqg! @azstewobs astronomers Nick Schragal and Azalee Bostroem (@astro_az) will talk about eclipses and the wonderful @NASAHubble! RSVP: https://t.co/qxa0HF08HA

[saurabh w jha @sublunar.bsky.social @_sublunar_]

Some terrific young astronomers doing excellent work studying supernovae are featured in this article, including Griffin Hosseinzadeh, Azalee Bostroem @astro_az, Wynn Jacobson-Galán @Wynn_Lose, Sergiy Vasylev, and Monika Soraisam

[azalee bostroem @astro_az]

SN 2023ixf is an amazing opportunity to study a supernova interacting with material surrounding the progenitor star in exquisite detail. Check out how the spectra evolve within the first night with our incredible @azstewobs and DLT40 dataset! https://t.co/7oIj6zUEnm

[azalee bostroem @astro_az]

@PBarmby yes, I just did this a few months ago - super easy

[Jennifer Andrews @jendrews]

So excited to share this paper from our team led by @astro_az on the earliest Far-UV spectra of a Type II supernova to date. The dataset is AMAZING, and will be incredibly useful for years (decades?) to come for understanding CCSNe! https://t.co/ceGbnqNoLG

[azalee bostroem @astro_az]

I'm super excited to share the earliest FUV spectrum of a Type II supernova! This was a huge feat to discover, classify, and execute a disruptive ToO with @NASAHubble. There are a lot of high ionization metal features that we haven't seen in later spectra. https://t.co/nfVYYM2nVD

[azalee bostroem @astro_az]

@jradavenport my secret to surviving Seattle winter outside is long underwear - under jeans, with everything. You can thank me later

[azalee bostroem @astro_az]

@merrdiff We chose the GD1 dataset that the Foundations of Astronomical Data Science curriculum is based on because of the work that @adrianprw shows in this repo: https://t.co/AhKEUXJoh1. I see there's a paper directory too

[azalee bostroem @astro_az]

@merrdiff and they saved the best photo for last

[azalee bostroem @astro_az]

@ctitusbrown I'm in SEA - let me know if I can provide support at this end

[azalee bostroem @astro_az]

@jradavenport @stephtdouglas @exoplaneteer @astroquerypy @ESAGaia @ESAGaiaHelp @stephtdouglas I have a work around for most queries - let me know if it is urgent. The archive will be down a full week starting today

[rudy phd @rudy_phd]

ICYMI, new Data Carpentry curriculum on astronomical data science is now fully incubated and released thanks to the hard prolonged work of the Astronomy Curriculum Data Carpentry (ACDC; ) Committee!

[The Carpentries (at @[email protected]) @thecarpentries]

New on the blog: Foundations of Astronomical Data Science Launch

The long-awaited Data Carpentry curriculum for working with astronomical data is now available to teach!

Learn more:
https://t.co/baO8Wo2aav

[Astronomy on Tap SEA @AoTSeattle]

We've got two great talks for #AstroOnTap @BadJimmys at 8pm for you on April 27th! Come to learn about looking for aliens with Megan Gialluca and massive star supernovae with Dr. Azalee Bostroem!

FB: https://t.co/VO3vj9RWVE

[azalee bostroem @astro_az]

@rudy_phd @kellecruz @AAS_Office @thecarpentries @uwdirac

[azalee bostroem @astro_az]

The Carpentries is seeking Curriculum Advisors to provide oversight, vision, and leadership and guide large-scale updates for our open-source curricula, including Foundations of Astronomical Data Science (https://t.co/FY4mWbvjFF). See https://t.co/nbKkKQzLuq for details. Due 9/29

[Astronomy on Tap Davis @AoTDavis]

On the first day of astro, the cosmos gave to me a Big Bang full of energy! During the Big Bang 13.8 billion years ago, the universe expanded from subatomic size to the size of a golf ball in a hundredth of a billionth of a trillionth of a trillionth of a second, creating space!

[Fitzwilliam College @FitzwilliamColl]

“I thought the universe was complicated – it turns out people are complicated too" - thank you to @astro_jje for sharing her story: https://t.co/esFrdGy09i