Explore the #SC21 registration categories here! All registration categories include access to the keynote, panels and the #scienceandbeyond plenary. Register on or before October 15 for the best value. Register early and save! https://t.co/GY7YllabeK

#SC21 is taking place this November 14-19 in St. Louis. Check out program details and more at https://t.co/HmyBbwmvqq! #ScienceandBeyond

Thanks so much to @SciNode for having me on the final episode. I miss you already.

The golden era of Earth observation: Scientists are using machine learning and artificial intelligence to mine community insights from the petabytes of open data collected by satellites and aerial vehicles. https://t.co/YPHY77U0Ya

The workings of quantum computers: What is #superposition? https://t.co/iJJIs8O1ZA

Quantum computing is hard to explain and, therefore, often oversimplified as a futuristic, high-speed solution to everything. However, expert Matthias Troyer says some of its applications are already here, and they're helping separate reality from hype. https://t.co/xr941x5Gfb

Today is a wrap on Science Node's 15 years of publication. We are a small publication that somehow gained an international audience of 150,000 regulars in a niche reporting field. We are deeply grateful for that and for your years of continued curiosity.

Scientists report that climate change apathy is one of the greatest threats to the environment. In Science Node's final "Is it too late?," comedian Rollie Williams discusses this collective apathy, climate change comedy, and his work on "Climate Town." https://t.co/EUo4JlBbor

Over the last 15 years, our niche community of cyberinfrastructre fans has spread across the globe, extending to 150,000 regular readers. On our last day, integral figure Craig Stewart gives you our final farewell. https://t.co/YtfG4hX8WJ

Scientists mine Earth observation data for actionable insights on community poverty.

Craig Stuart is the reason Science Node exists. For our last day, we asked him to write a final farewell to our readers, contributors, and advocates. Thank you for 15 years of curiosity and support! https://t.co/YtfG4hX8WJ

Using machine learning on #geoinformation data, scientists hope to increase quantitative knowledge of underserved communities to promote beneficial social action. https://t.co/YPHY77U0Ya

In our final segment of "Is it too late?," comedian Rollie Williams discusses #ClimateChange apathy and the ways we talk about it. https://t.co/EUo4JlBbor

In one of Science Node's final articles, #ISC21 speaker Matthias Troyer separates the potential of quantum computers from popular hype https://t.co/DsJoT8f7Zf

Wondering what a virtual experience is like for the #PEARC Student Program? Check out #PEARC20 Student Organizer, Alexa's (@asalsbur), interview with @SciNode as she details how last year's virtual format was still able to bring young mind's together. https://t.co/25OKZgg5Do

Thank YOU for setting up such a cool conference! It was always fun learning and interacting with the community #ISC21

How rampant #disinformation is prompting social backlash across Twitter, Facebook, and government https://t.co/usWhTt8OyZ

Gravitational-wave radiation from long-sought cosmic strings may be detectable with next-generation #observatories if scientists can identify what its signals would look like from Earth https://t.co/VIacb9SUBD

In our final installment of "Is is too late?," comedian @RollieWilliams talks about his work behind the scenes of "Climate Town," Bo Burnham's new special, and #climate change apathy. https://t.co/EUo4JlBbor

Scientists are inching closer to understanding the human brain with #RNA-sequencing of the vagus nerve. More about this and other science news in our final installment of "Talk nerdy to me." https://t.co/qZoodufHmC