#NASAWebb has found the first direct evidence of potential moon formation around a giant exoplanet. The discovery is shedding light on how such systems evolve and why moons could be potentially habitable worlds: https://bit.ly/46xGodN 🔭 🧪

The best part of my job is the people I get to work with 🪐💙

The advertisement for Carnegie EPL's 2026 postdoctoral fellowship is out! aas.org/jobregister/... We are also happy to host external fellowships like NHFP, NSF, and 51 Peg b (the latter is due Oct 3rd, one month away!). Please feel free to reach out if you have questions. (1/2)

@bot.astronomy.blue signup

Don't miss our new NASA Science spending and economic impact resource at dashboards.planetary.org/nasa-science.html — see space science spending in every state and congressional district and custom reports for each region. A unique resource.

Still obsessed with maps and waiting for the smallest opportunity to foist it on to others 🚇🗺️

Do #exoplanets evolve over time? ☄️

A thread 1/🧵

Apparently, between the switch to Bluesky and my defense and move, I've neglected to post about the last paper of my PhD. Now that it's been published in ApJ, here's a thread on how upper atmospheric opacities can alter escape rates and whether sub-Neptunes can retain primordial H/He 🔭🧪 1/10

Calling all undergrads! Just one week left to apply for Carnegie’s 2025 summer internship and work with us on all kinds of interdisciplinary projects in Earth & planetary science! Campus won’t look quite like this in June, but it’ll still be a magical experience ✨ carnegiescience.edu/about/workin...

Excited for my first-ever (!) AAS this week. Look out for my thesis talk, conveniently on Monday morning to ease you back into conferencing:
133.05D “Coupled chemistry and structure of sub-Neptune atmospheres: a window into the interior”
Mon, Jan 8 10:40-11:00am
Room R04 #AAS243