The Annual Meeting of the American Astronomical Society is underway in Texas...
...and due to UnForeseen Circumstances, I am not there.
Strangely enough I can't find the program on-line, but I gather I am there virtually, although I just realised I have no idea if I am on more than one poster at the AAS.
But dozens of press releases are, so I start with one of the most interesting, which strangely enough did not come out with the AAS meeting, but came out last week.
Specifically tholins.
Here is the original Debes et al paper, good stuff.
More like this
Anabolic steroid abusers get gingival overgrowth (that would be big gums), or so says this study in the Journal of Periodontology:
A House Divided Can Not Stand...
Tom asks - what do I think about the role of professional societies in education?
Damm.
I knew some of the AAS presentations had been podcast, I just couldn't find the link...
Finally:
AAS podcasts - right now it is a dozen or so from the 2007 Jan meeting in Seattle.
Is there some particular source you get these press releases from? Or is it just serendipitous discovery?
Greetings from balmy, cloudy Texas.
You're on three posters, according to the AAS program index.
Your jovial, quasi-secretive Icelandic presence shall be missed :)
Obviously you need Steinn to answer your question, but in this case I can guess the answer. Debes = Steinn's PhD student.
EX-student, please...
You told...
There are several ways to get press releases, starting with Therese's feed mention in the next entry.
If I were at AAS in person, I'd ask nicely and the AAS would probably give me the full embargo'd set, as they have in the past.
Or, try EurekAlert.