Rachel Field

@rachelfield2.bsky.social

Science, technology, and mathematics editor at @harvardpress.bsky.social

Many thanks to @adrianwoolfson.bsky.social for his review of my new book "Curved Air" in the latest @science.org magazine, in which he writes: "Curved Air succeeds because it refuses to equate molecular mastery with medical victory." @harvardpress.bsky.social #sicklecelldisease

Adrian Woolfson@adrianwoolfson.bsky.social · 4d ago

My review of Kevin Davies’s @kevinadavies.bsky.social excellent new book Curved Air published in today’s edition of @thewallstreet.bsky.social

I love publishing with @aeon.co. In this article, come for the UAPs (!), stay for the Martian canal-builders - and the history of how they changed our ideas about the environment, our future, and our place in the universe. #EnvHist #Aliens #Mars #History aeon.co/essays/in-th...

In the late 1800s alien ‘engineers’ altered our world forever | Aeon Essays

Images of vast ‘canals’ rippling across the red planet inspired fears of alien ‘engineers’ and changed science forever

aeon.co

Three new interviews about the #EnvHist of outer space and climate change! It was an absolute delight to chat about "Ripples on the Cosmic Ocean" with Sarah Al-Ahmed at Planetary Radio, one of my favorite podcasts. Check it out here: www.planetary.org/planetary-ra... (1/3)

Ripples on the Cosmic Ocean

Historian Dagomar Degroot joins Planetary Radio to discuss his new book, “Ripples on the Cosmic Ocean: An Environmental History of Our Place in the Solar…

planetary.org

In 1859, a solar storm of staggering power revealed that while technological progress had provided new powers over environments on Earth, it had also created vulnerabilities to environments in space. Read more in this excerpt from Ripples on the Cosmic Ocean! #EnvHist lithub.com/on-the-19th-...

On the 19th-Century Scientist Who Realized Solar Storms Influence Life on Earth

When thirty-three-year-old Richard Carrington settled down to sketch sunspots on the morning of September 1, 1859, he could not have known that he was about to witness the most important change eve…

lithub.com

📣 Calling all map nerds! In today’s podcast, we’re exploring how math helps us map the world. Now, we want to hear from you. Follow this link to share your favorite map—whether beautiful or bizarre—with SciFri, and stay tuned on social to see a roundup of submissions: buff.ly/QInsQ69

Tell Us! Do you have an all-time favorite map? We want to see it!

Jane Goodall was a global legend at the forefront of discovery — breaking through barriers for women in primatology, science, and beyond. Her curiosity, strength, and kindness changed the world, bridging countries and cultures in pursuit of a better future.

Jane Goodall: April 3, 1934 – October 1, 2025