Next week I will be presenting some exciting work that combines palynology, geochemistry, and clay mineralogy at the 12th quadrennial European Palaeobotany and Palynology Conference in Münster, Germany.

New paper out led by Chris Mays, with contributions by @mariamcnamara.bsky.social, Holly-Anne Turner, myself, @she-paleo.bsky.social, Aaron Quigley, @vivivajda.bsky.social, and Stephen McLoughlin. Link for free open access to the paper (50 days): authors.elsevier.com/c/1nAWV3HcE1... (1/5)

Two weeks ago, I had the opportunity to present some preliminary findings on the climatic conditions of the Sydney Basin, Australia, during the Early Triassic. (1/3)

Next week at EGU25, I'll be presenting new findings from my ongoing PhD research on polar plant communities in the aftermath of Earth's largest mass extinction ~250 million years ago.🌡️💀 (1/4)

I have just published the first paper of my PhD. If you are keen about ancient climates and how plants fared extreme events, please read about it in our piece for @theconversation.com! theconversation.com/plants-strug... Article: doi.org/10.1130/B380...

Plants struggled for millions of years after Earth’s worst climate catastrophe – new study

A deep dive into Earth’s distant past shows how life on land struggled to recover long after the worst warming event of all time.

theconversation.com

A week ago I had the chance to present one facet of the fractal that are Earth Sciences at the 10th anniversary of iCRAG. I was happy to share (on stage and in poster format) the power that interdisciplinary has in complementing findings. 🔬🪨 (1/3)

Just moved here for exactly this reason.

Coyote vs. Epistemic Assholes / J. Stryker 🍃@easterncoyote.bsky.social · 2y ago

"Scientific Twitter is about to find its true successor. And it is not X. This, our latest release, shows that the Bluesky network of scientists is growing — and growing." Bluesky is emerging as the new platform for science mikeyoungacademy.dk/bluesky-is-e...