The Last Stargazers with Emily Levesque (IN-PERSON / HYBRID)
Details
Online Public
Type: General Meetings
Keywords: Emily Levesque The Last Stargazers
Held on: Mar 16, 2022 (Wed) at 07:00 PM to Mar 16, 2022 (Wed) at 08:30 PM
Online Location: Please sign in to see online meeting location.
Speaker: Emily Levesque
Location: Physics/Astronomy Auditorium (PAA), Room A102, Seattle, Washington
Event Coordinator: Aaron Yoon (he/him)
Overview
Please join us either in-person, masks required, for the first time in over two years or online as we continue our hybrid option.
Emily Levesque is an astronomy professor at the University of Washington. Her work explores how the most massive stars in the universe evolve and die. She has observed for upwards of fifty nights on many of the planet’s largest telescopes and flown over the Antarctic stratosphere in an experimental aircraft for her research.
Members log in for link for virtual / Public & guests please email outreach@seattleastro.org for virtual meeting link. Public and guests are also encouraged to join us in-person! TY!
Map
More Information
Presentation Title: The Last Stargazers
A bird that mimicked a black hole. The astronomer that discovered microwave ovens. A telescope that got shot. The science of astronomy is filled with true stories (and tall tales) of the adventures and misadventures that accompany our exploration of the universe. Join Dr Emily Levesque, author of the critically-acclaimed popular science book The Last Stargazers, to take a behind-the-scenes tour of life as a professional astronomer. We'll learn about some of the most powerful telescopes in the world, meet the people who run them, and explore the crucial role of human curiosity in the past, present, and future of scientific discovery.
Announcements
about 3 years
ago
Join us in-person this Wednesday! —
Please join us either in-person, masks required, for the first time in over two years or online as we continue our hybrid option
Emily Levesque is an astronomy professor at the University of Washington. Her work explores how the most massive stars in the universe evolve and die. She has observed for upwards of fifty nights on many of the planet’s largest telescopes and flown over the Antarctic stratosphere in an experimental aircraft for her research.
Other General Meeting Events
-
Previous General Meeting
-
FEB16
Dynamics of Galactic Bulge Stars: Structures of the Inner Galaxy
Wed at 07:00 PMOnline   Open to PublicWe welcome Andrea Kunder, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics at Saint Martin's University. She will be speaking with atendees about her research on the stars near the center of the Milky Way and what that research can tell us about the formation of our galaxy. Every month SAS meets for our general meeting commonly featuring a guest speaker and presentation via zoom. As always, our monthly general meetings are open to both SAS members and the public. We hope to see you online and/or ... more
8 attending
-
Next General Meeting
-
APR20
SAS General Meeting Featuring Guest Speaker Dr. Paula Szkody
Wed at 07:00 PMOnline   Open to PublicEvery month SAS meets for our general meeting commonly featuring a guest speaker and presentation. It also provides members a chance to engage and be in community with each other. As always, our monthly general meetings are open to both SAS members and the public. We hope to see you online and/or in-person soon! Members log in for link at 7 PM. Public log in at 7:30 PM: Please request link at outreach@seattleastro.org Questions? outreach@seattleastro.org
10 attending