Dylan
@dylangatto.bsky.social
physics and astrophysics student at RMIT University and working in optical microcombs in breakthrough science
Reposted by Dylan
What’s the first thing you do when you’re awarded a Nobel Prize?
Deliver a first-year chemistry tutorial of course, and then celebrate ⚛️
Tap through to read more about Professor Robson’s Nobel Prize in Chemistry → unimelb.me/46YXtxo
Deliver a first-year chemistry tutorial of course, and then celebrate ⚛️
Tap through to read more about Professor Robson’s Nobel Prize in Chemistry → unimelb.me/46YXtxo
October 9, 2025 at 6:12 AM
What’s the first thing you do when you’re awarded a Nobel Prize?
Deliver a first-year chemistry tutorial of course, and then celebrate ⚛️
Tap through to read more about Professor Robson’s Nobel Prize in Chemistry → unimelb.me/46YXtxo
Deliver a first-year chemistry tutorial of course, and then celebrate ⚛️
Tap through to read more about Professor Robson’s Nobel Prize in Chemistry → unimelb.me/46YXtxo
Reposted by Dylan
October 12, 2025 at 2:45 AM
Reposted by Dylan
A free-floating planet has been seen devouring astonishing amounts of matter, hinting that stars and planets are more alike than we thought.
Rogue planet gains 6 billion tonnes per second in record growth spurt
A free-floating planet has been seen devouring astonishing amounts of matter, hinting that stars and planets are more alike than we thought
www.newscientist.com
October 12, 2025 at 1:18 AM
A free-floating planet has been seen devouring astonishing amounts of matter, hinting that stars and planets are more alike than we thought.