Hung Nguyen

@ntthung.bsky.social

Water, people, tree rings. Dad. ntthung.github.io

I am pleased to announce that we are inviting applications for a Lead Laboratory Coordinator at the University of Arizona’s Laboratory of Tree-Ring Research. Review of applications will begin on September 15, 2026. For details and to apply, visit arizona.csod.com/ux/ats/caree...

Lead Laboratory Coordinator, Tree Ring Laboratory

In this role, you will:Lead the oversight of a dendrochronology laboratory in collaboration with the Director, including the mentoring, training,...

arizona.csod.com

I think financial incentives are important but it doesn't have to be paying the reviewer directly. For example, society journals can reward reviewers with free membership or free conference registration. Journals can also pay the reviewers' institutions...

John Kennedy@micefearboggis.bsky.social · 6mo ago

Reading articles like this, it occurs to me that the more we try to fix problems caused by replacing social norms and relationships with financial incentives, by replacing social norms and relationships with financial incentives, the worse things will get. theconversation.com/the-peer-rev...

It's so difficult to enter a different field. With today's rejection, I've tried 4 climate history and 4 archaeology proposals, all with excellent historians/archaeologists, but all unsuccessful. These discouraging experiences are telling me to stick to safe, single-field projects. But I'm stubborn.

Last night I had a dream that my NSF proposal was funded. Then I woke up realizing it was a dream. But I grabbed my phone and logged in to research.gov to check anyway. And yep, still pending... Maybe I'm thinking about this stuff way too much.

Last semester I taught a tree ring class, and I also partnered with the local forest preserve to do research & outreach. So putting 2 and 2 together, I took my class to a preserve site for field trip. It was a gorgeous fall day and we had so much fun! esec.illinois.edu/news/2025-12...

‘Trees are time machines’ | Department of Earth Science & Environmental Change | Illinois

Geology can take many forms, from the study of rocks and minerals to the living records preserved in trees.

esec.illinois.edu

A student of mine asked our group to summarize #AGU25 in one word. For me it's HUGS. This year was tough for us scientists, and for some of us it was extremely tough. So it felt good to meet old friends and hugged it out.

If you will be at AGU next week check out the following presentations from my lab group and UNR Geography. Thursday, Heather Haines will present PP43D-1233 Arid zone dendrochronology of the widespread and ecologically critical Mulga tree 1/4

Today is #WorldCarFreeDay. Too many neighbourhoods & cities are designed around cars, & prioritise vehicle movement on our streets. This blog explores how changing & reducing how we use cars can bring a huge range of benefits for people & the planet. www.tcpa.org.uk/low-traffic-...

Low traffic neighbourhoods: anti-car or pro-people? - Town and Country Planning Association

Gemma Hyde picks apart the idea that Low Traffic Neighbourhoods are 'anti-car'.

tcpa.org.uk

I am once again pitching my romantic comedy: - two academics start dating - discover they are each other's terrible reviewer - hijinks ensue Working title: Love is Double-Blind

Put my #rstats skills to good use today: I helped my student fix their code that took 3 minutes to process 1 month of data but now only takes 110 milliseconds to process 1 year of data. I'm happy with little things like that :)