Inspired by my favorite oceanography term ever (spiciness), I present a Venn diagram of two of my favorite things: oceanography and baking.

Using 18 years of observations to investigate how Antarctic Winter Water changes over the average annual cycle, Spira et al., find localized regions across the Southern Ocean where Winter Water properties are transported northwards. https://t.co/zXaKmfHkBr

IBES Affiliate & Asst @Brown_DEEPS Prof Mara Freilich offered commentary on her recent research findings, which challenge traditional views on carbon transport in the ocean. ⤵���

Happy 1 year in space Psyche!  You've been flying smoothly onwards to your target.  Can't believe it's already been 1 year since Launch! #PsycheSpaceMission #SpaceExploration #NASA #AsteroidMission #LaunchAnniversary

This fellowship is amazing and I highly recommend applying if you are looking at climate science postdocs! 🌊⛈️🌳 I am happy to share my experience with applying (and all my materials are on my website!). Best of luck to all the amazing folks finishing up their PhDs this year.

Really excited to share that the first chapter of my dissertation was published in @ScienceAdvances today! 🎉 It’s available at the link below, and I’m going to share a few key insights here (1/) Link:

The so-called "Great Outdoors Initiative" is designed to line developers' pockets while destroying the habitats of native flora and fauna. Please advocate for the preservation of our natural spaces:

@wjxt4 @WJCTJax @jaxdotcom @ActionNewsJax @FirstCoastNews @JaxDailyRecord

A beautiful demonstration of the bipartisan love of nature - keep Anastasia State Park (St. Augustine, Florida) wild! @FLStateParks @RonDeSantis @FLDEPNews

mit finds that despite all efforts to recruit and offer financial aid to disadvantaged and low-income applicants in non-race-based ways, there are now fewer black first-years enrolling at mit than in ... 1982

It has been a massive joy to work with Maggie Gonzalez from @LoyolaSES on observations of some of the coldest waters on Earth using @SOCCOMProject data! Huge shoutout to @Brown_DEEPS and @LeadershipAllia for supporting her work this summer.

“A lesson I’ve learned from this is that if we do this again, we won’t be open in the same way,” Dr. Keith said. This sentence terrifies me. Like all science, geoengineering needs evaluated with peer review and open conversation. https://t.co/gKyNtBFRCs

Thrilled to be interviewed on @KCBSRadio this morning about how Southern Ocean scientists use data collected by seals. Thanks for a great conversation @QuanKCBSradio! https://t.co/SH5HlDTgbm

Check out my newest piece in @ConversationUS about how seals have become allies with scientists in the remote reaches of the Southern Ocean! 🦭🌊🇦🇶 https://t.co/E5NG4jkjo9

I was sexually harassed and assaulted by my dissertation chair for most of my PhD program. For >2 years, I navigated the labyrinthine Title IX process. This week, my abuser/former mentor was the 2nd prof in 60 years to have tenure revoked. Some things I learned along the way: 🧵

Forget a man in finance, trust fund, 6'5", blue eyes. I'm looking for data that's findable, accessible, interoperable, and reusable. https://t.co/STTtrLyNVf

Reposting this as the grind keeps grinding! If you are in the postdoc search process, @ClareESinger and I wrote down some advice just for you. You got this! 🌊

Congratulations to Dr. Sara Murphy (@saramurphy267) on an incredible defense! I am extremely grateful to have entered grad school with this amazing group of women. ☁️🌊🌳🧊👩‍🔬

Our work in @AguAdvances was chosen as an Editor's Highlight in @AGU_Eos! Let's approach our equity goals the way we approach science: with data-driven and iterative processes. https://t.co/IukWbl6t9Y

Immense gratitude to our peers who have been vulnerable and brave in their conversations with us as well as the innumerable people who have supported this work despite significant backlash. And the biggest shoutout to my fellow loud women across all generations.

We outline 12 steps for programs to iteratively improve their examinations. This is not easy. You might not get it right the first time. That's why we're scientists - we test new hypotheses every day for work; we can do it here, too.