Jack Muir
@jackbmuir.bsky.social
Australian geophysicist interested in computational and ML problems | Head of ML at Fleet Space
Super excited to see this published in the home of diamond open access seismology! Across the full workflow (writer, reviewer, handling, copy) @weareseismica.bsky.social is fantastic!
Want better surface wave tomography?
Jack Muir describes how Gaussian Processes benefit tomography imaging processes and deliver robust uncertainty measurements.
Read it here:
doi.org/10.26443/sei...
Jack Muir describes how Gaussian Processes benefit tomography imaging processes and deliver robust uncertainty measurements.
Read it here:
doi.org/10.26443/sei...
December 22, 2023 at 7:02 PM
Super excited to see this published in the home of diamond open access seismology! Across the full workflow (writer, reviewer, handling, copy) @weareseismica.bsky.social is fantastic!
It’s the end of my first week at Fleet Space - really interesting and invigorating to see things from the industry perspective. I’ve certainly learnt more this week than the early days of my PhD!
December 1, 2023 at 5:37 AM
It’s the end of my first week at Fleet Space - really interesting and invigorating to see things from the industry perspective. I’ve certainly learnt more this week than the early days of my PhD!
Gas properties of toys:
- They expand to fill available space
- pressure (on your feet) and volume inversely correlated
- sometimes the thermodynamic demons only care about the partial pressure of Lego
- They expand to fill available space
- pressure (on your feet) and volume inversely correlated
- sometimes the thermodynamic demons only care about the partial pressure of Lego
October 28, 2023 at 7:14 AM
Gas properties of toys:
- They expand to fill available space
- pressure (on your feet) and volume inversely correlated
- sometimes the thermodynamic demons only care about the partial pressure of Lego
- They expand to fill available space
- pressure (on your feet) and volume inversely correlated
- sometimes the thermodynamic demons only care about the partial pressure of Lego
Joyfully experiencing one last Oxford tradition (having your bike stolen in Michaelmas term) before I head back to Aus! From international, to national, to personal, a wonderful week all round…
October 15, 2023 at 8:38 AM
Joyfully experiencing one last Oxford tradition (having your bike stolen in Michaelmas term) before I head back to Aus! From international, to national, to personal, a wonderful week all round…
Reposted by Jack Muir
In Australia, the absence of relief in the interior means that the timescales of groundwater flow can be even older ... maybe even millions of years.
And, interestingly, this means that tilting due to dynamic stresses from the mantle may influence the flow patterns.
And, interestingly, this means that tilting due to dynamic stresses from the mantle may influence the flow patterns.
Ancient groundwater: Why the water you're drinking may be thousands of years old
As surface water diminishes in the Western US, people are drilling deeper wells – and tapping into older groundwater that can take thousands of years to replenish naturally.
theconversation.com
October 12, 2023 at 10:05 AM
In Australia, the absence of relief in the interior means that the timescales of groundwater flow can be even older ... maybe even millions of years.
And, interestingly, this means that tilting due to dynamic stresses from the mantle may influence the flow patterns.
And, interestingly, this means that tilting due to dynamic stresses from the mantle may influence the flow patterns.
Reposted by Jack Muir
How can we map anomalies on the core-mantle boundary nearly 3000 km deep?
@CarlMartin_
presents a fresh Bayesian methodology and its application to the anomaly at the base of the Hawaiian mantle plume and a 2-part paper.
Part 1: t.co/XxzoiETvwY
Part 2: t.co/7nSh12B1he
@CarlMartin_
presents a fresh Bayesian methodology and its application to the anomaly at the base of the Hawaiian mantle plume and a 2-part paper.
Part 1: t.co/XxzoiETvwY
Part 2: t.co/7nSh12B1he
October 11, 2023 at 12:48 PM
How can we map anomalies on the core-mantle boundary nearly 3000 km deep?
@CarlMartin_
presents a fresh Bayesian methodology and its application to the anomaly at the base of the Hawaiian mantle plume and a 2-part paper.
Part 1: t.co/XxzoiETvwY
Part 2: t.co/7nSh12B1he
@CarlMartin_
presents a fresh Bayesian methodology and its application to the anomaly at the base of the Hawaiian mantle plume and a 2-part paper.
Part 1: t.co/XxzoiETvwY
Part 2: t.co/7nSh12B1he
Reposted by Jack Muir
An Ada Lovelace Day post from another year: seismologist Inge Lehmann (1888-1993)
🧪🐡🧑🏻🔬⚒️#histsci
#ALD23 #AdaLovelaceDay
🧪🐡🧑🏻🔬⚒️#histsci
#ALD23 #AdaLovelaceDay
Seismologist Inge Lehmann for Ada Lovelace Day
Inge Lehmann, linocut on Japanese washi, 8" x 8" by Ele Willoughby Today is the 9th annual international day of blogging to celebrate t...
minouette.blogspot.com
October 10, 2023 at 7:41 PM
An Ada Lovelace Day post from another year: seismologist Inge Lehmann (1888-1993)
🧪🐡🧑🏻🔬⚒️#histsci
#ALD23 #AdaLovelaceDay
🧪🐡🧑🏻🔬⚒️#histsci
#ALD23 #AdaLovelaceDay
Signed - the Tories desperate attempts to manufacture a wedge have no place in scientific society.
✉️ Some science 🧪 buddies and I have written an open letter to the UK government, strongly opposing their “kicking woke ideology out of science” sentiments, which stand to damage the UK’s scientific standing and ability to deliver for public good.
Please read and consider signing ✍🏻
t.co/H7rNzb0wGh
Please read and consider signing ✍🏻
t.co/H7rNzb0wGh
Letter to Secretary of State re EDI in science
Online survey BOS
t.co
October 6, 2023 at 7:26 PM
Signed - the Tories desperate attempts to manufacture a wedge have no place in scientific society.
People seem to give of themselves more here on bluesky than back in the other place — in that spirit, here are 3 (bad) haiku in celebration of Autumn:
October 4, 2023 at 9:28 AM
People seem to give of themselves more here on bluesky than back in the other place — in that spirit, here are 3 (bad) haiku in celebration of Autumn:
It's #birdoftheyear Australia time once again! I'll be continuing to hold a torch for the superb lyrebird — cruelly underappreciated by past polls. As an adopted Canberran I won't be sad if the gang-gang carries it though...
www.theguardian.com/environment/...
www.theguardian.com/environment/...
Australian bird of the year 2023: vote for your favourite #birdoftheyear in the Guardian / BirdLife ...
It’s time to get behind your favourite – from little penguins to (very big) cassowaries, every bird has its fans. Vote early and vote often (within the rules) in the 2023 Guardian/BirdLife Austral...
www.theguardian.com
September 27, 2023 at 1:11 PM
It's #birdoftheyear Australia time once again! I'll be continuing to hold a torch for the superb lyrebird — cruelly underappreciated by past polls. As an adopted Canberran I won't be sad if the gang-gang carries it though...
www.theguardian.com/environment/...
www.theguardian.com/environment/...