Cody Schultz
@codyschultz.bsky.social
Postdoctoral research associate at Brown University studying planetary science
Reposted by Cody Schultz
*speechless horror*
(Guys the NASA Exoplanet Archive is in this box. My job is in this box.)
(Guys the NASA Exoplanet Archive is in this box. My job is in this box.)
May 30, 2025 at 8:58 PM
*speechless horror*
(Guys the NASA Exoplanet Archive is in this box. My job is in this box.)
(Guys the NASA Exoplanet Archive is in this box. My job is in this box.)
Reposted by Cody Schultz
The Presidents Budget Request for NASA is out. It’s a bloodbath
Canceled are DAVINCI, VERITAS, Juno, OSIRIS-APEX, US participation in ExoMars and EnVision…
Huge cut to R&A. No funding to begin development of the Uranus Orbiter.
If you’ve ever cared about NASA, time to contact congress.
Canceled are DAVINCI, VERITAS, Juno, OSIRIS-APEX, US participation in ExoMars and EnVision…
Huge cut to R&A. No funding to begin development of the Uranus Orbiter.
If you’ve ever cared about NASA, time to contact congress.
May 30, 2025 at 8:30 PM
The Presidents Budget Request for NASA is out. It’s a bloodbath
Canceled are DAVINCI, VERITAS, Juno, OSIRIS-APEX, US participation in ExoMars and EnVision…
Huge cut to R&A. No funding to begin development of the Uranus Orbiter.
If you’ve ever cared about NASA, time to contact congress.
Canceled are DAVINCI, VERITAS, Juno, OSIRIS-APEX, US participation in ExoMars and EnVision…
Huge cut to R&A. No funding to begin development of the Uranus Orbiter.
If you’ve ever cared about NASA, time to contact congress.
Accepted without revision 😁 Beautiful words to hear to help wrap up 2024 and kick off 2025!
Excited to share this recent paper where I tell the story of how asteroids can easily be disguised, belying their true nature, due to the natural collisional evolution of the solar system. Check it out here:
Excited to share this recent paper where I tell the story of how asteroids can easily be disguised, belying their true nature, due to the natural collisional evolution of the solar system. Check it out here:
The curious case of the missing mantle: How carbonaceous chondrites may confound the spectral identification of partially differentiated asteroids
The scarcity of olivine-rich mantle material in meteorite collections and asteroid spectra, known as the “Missing Mantle Conundrum,” challenges our un…
www.sciencedirect.com
January 2, 2025 at 4:24 PM
Accepted without revision 😁 Beautiful words to hear to help wrap up 2024 and kick off 2025!
Excited to share this recent paper where I tell the story of how asteroids can easily be disguised, belying their true nature, due to the natural collisional evolution of the solar system. Check it out here:
Excited to share this recent paper where I tell the story of how asteroids can easily be disguised, belying their true nature, due to the natural collisional evolution of the solar system. Check it out here:
Reposted by Cody Schultz
To everyone interested in #comets: The latest review book, COMETS III, is finally coming out.
You can order it here: https://buff.ly/3CTtMCV
Most chapters (incl. mine) are also on arXiv: https://buff.ly/3Zjc1o0
As one of the authors, I have some discount codes. More about that below.
1/3
You can order it here: https://buff.ly/3CTtMCV
Most chapters (incl. mine) are also on arXiv: https://buff.ly/3Zjc1o0
As one of the authors, I have some discount codes. More about that below.
1/3
December 2, 2024 at 6:57 PM
To everyone interested in #comets: The latest review book, COMETS III, is finally coming out.
You can order it here: https://buff.ly/3CTtMCV
Most chapters (incl. mine) are also on arXiv: https://buff.ly/3Zjc1o0
As one of the authors, I have some discount codes. More about that below.
1/3
You can order it here: https://buff.ly/3CTtMCV
Most chapters (incl. mine) are also on arXiv: https://buff.ly/3Zjc1o0
As one of the authors, I have some discount codes. More about that below.
1/3
Reposted by Cody Schultz
And now...the important question...does anyone have any leads on getting STL files for different mineral structures? (Obviously I'd mostly like pyroxenes of any delicious composition)
November 24, 2024 at 2:44 AM
And now...the important question...does anyone have any leads on getting STL files for different mineral structures? (Obviously I'd mostly like pyroxenes of any delicious composition)
Just submitted my second postdoctoral fellowship application 🥳 what an exciting time to think about doing new projects with wonderful new people! If you or anyone you know is looking for a postdoc in earth and planetary sciences please let me know 🙂 #GeoSky #EarthSky #PlanetarySky
October 15, 2023 at 6:41 PM
Just submitted my second postdoctoral fellowship application 🥳 what an exciting time to think about doing new projects with wonderful new people! If you or anyone you know is looking for a postdoc in earth and planetary sciences please let me know 🙂 #GeoSky #EarthSky #PlanetarySky
Submitted my first postdoctoral fellowships proposal today! 🥳 the first one is always the hardest, right? Right?!?
October 6, 2023 at 10:20 PM
Submitted my first postdoctoral fellowships proposal today! 🥳 the first one is always the hardest, right? Right?!?
New academic achievement unlocked!
Simultaneously tuned in to both a Zoom and Teams meeting ✅
Simultaneously tuned in to both a Zoom and Teams meeting ✅
September 26, 2023 at 8:20 PM
New academic achievement unlocked!
Simultaneously tuned in to both a Zoom and Teams meeting ✅
Simultaneously tuned in to both a Zoom and Teams meeting ✅
Extremely excited to have received this in the mail today!
This is the Allende meteorite, which fell and was recovered in Mexico in 1969. It belongs to a class of meteorites that are among the most primitive rocks in our solar system.
This is the Allende meteorite, which fell and was recovered in Mexico in 1969. It belongs to a class of meteorites that are among the most primitive rocks in our solar system.
September 19, 2023 at 11:13 PM
Extremely excited to have received this in the mail today!
This is the Allende meteorite, which fell and was recovered in Mexico in 1969. It belongs to a class of meteorites that are among the most primitive rocks in our solar system.
This is the Allende meteorite, which fell and was recovered in Mexico in 1969. It belongs to a class of meteorites that are among the most primitive rocks in our solar system.