A. Sokołowska

@sokolowska.bsky.social

Im a physicist working in planetary science at Imperial.

I'm supporting a new initiative of many prominent Polish scientists to popularise impact science in Poland. A donation campaign is now running for organising the next pop science event near a famous European strewn field of craters in the forests of Morasko. pomagam.pl/en/p64fcy

Kratery Meteorytowe Morasko: Najkosmiczniejsze Miejsce w PL | Pomagam.pl

Zbieramy na popularyzację wiedzy o Ziemi i Kosmosie w najbardziej kosmicznym miejscu w Polsce: kraterach meteorytowych Morasko! Meteoryt Morasko należący do astrofotografa Michała Zimnego. Około 4,5 t...

pomagam.pl

Locations of my research talks of the last two months (mid Jan-mid March), I’m currently speaking about “From Ejecta to “Wind Streaks”: Interpreting New Impacts on Mars and the Moon”. Full abstract below. If you want to invite me to speak at your institution, feel free to reach out!

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Isn't it ironic that the community's asked to help determine priorities for the next decade for free & later gets served a catastrophic bill "we will need to make difficult choices... ceasing or reducing investments [in funded projects]" Never seen anything like this... ras.ac.uk/news-and-pre...

Proposed budget cuts a catastrophe for UK astronomy

The Royal Astronomical Society (RAS) is gravely concerned at the drastic cuts to support for UK astronomy outlined by the Science and Technology Facilities Council (...

ras.ac.uk

I submitted an abstract to LPSC 2026. I wanted to see how many abstracts were submitted this year. Mine went in at 11:58 pm Central, so is among the last to go in. It will be rejected, but for the student rate ($35) it was worth the experiment. (1/2)

LPI will not support the community by bending the knee.

#PPOD: This image shows a new impact crater on Mars that formed between July and September 2018. It's notable because it occurred in the seasonal southern ice cap and has apparently punched through it, creating a two-toned blast pattern. 🧪 🔭 Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/University of Arizona

Photo taken from space of an impact crater on Mars, seen as a red burst of ejecta around the center circle, slightly to the left of center. Around the starburst of ejecta, the surface is covered in white carbon dioxide ice.

My deepest condolences to everyone affected by the events of last night in the Brown University community. Words escape me. Nobody's safety should be violated in this most despicable way. Reach out to your friends and colleagues, take some time to process and grieve. Your wellbeing comes first.

Open this photo up and look for the small, white dot just left of centre. It looks like Venus, shining brightly in the twilight sky. But it's us. It's Earth. From Mars.

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Im in love with Finland (exhibit a for context) but... Ill be on my most social behavior when I present my poster about the discovery and characterization of rockfalls (exhibit b) in the region of explor. of a future European rover on Thur. Come see me at #epscdps2025

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The clouds cleared away for a portion of last night and the meteor cameras recorded more Perseid meteors. The first pair of images were acquired from within the city of Calgary. The second pair of images were recorded by a camera south of Calgary. Moonlight was still a factor last night.

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