AASWomen Newsletter for September 25, 2020

AAS Committee on the Status of Women
Issue of September 25, 2020
eds: Heather Flewelling, Nicolle Zellner, Maria Patterson, Alessandra Aloisi, and Jeremy Bailin

[We hope you all are taking care of yourselves and each other. Be well! --eds.]

Spacesuit engineer Kristine Davis, item 1.
Credit: JOEL KOWSKY/NASA

This week's issues:

1. Government Executive: The Future of Space is Female

2. Major Physics Publisher Goes Double Blind

3. Diversity in science: next steps for research group leaders

4. The US National Academy of Sciences can now kick out harassers. So why hasn't it?

5. Fixing the Leaky Pipeline: Hispanic Heritage Month

6. COVID's Surprising Toll On Careers Of Women Scientists

7. Boiling points: 8 ways in which The Leadership reveals STEMM’s gender problems

8. Math-intensive fields have a gender problem: The men are worse at math

9. Job Opportunities

10. How to Submit to the AASWomen Newsletter

11. How to Subscribe or Unsubscribe to the AASWomen Newsletter

12. Access to Past Issues of the AASWomen Newsletter

AASWomen Newsletter for September 18, 2020

AAS Committee on the Status of Women
Issue of September 18, 2020
eds: Heather Flewelling, Nicolle Zellner, Maria Patterson, Alessandra Aloisi, and Jeremy Bailin

[We hope you all are taking care of yourselves and each other. Be well! --eds.]

From Item 3

This week's issues:

1. Meet Your CSWA, Gregory Rudnick

2. Action Collaborative on Preventing Sexual Harassment in Higher Education: 2020 Public Summit

3. How the pandemic could choke gender equity for female researchers in Denmark

4. Dolls Who Code

5. Aboard the Sally Ride, an all-female science team made this research cruise historic

6. Women hold prominent roles, publish more in 'open science' vs. 'reproducibility' model

7. Forgotten Figures: The Hawaiian botanist who made waves

8. Job Opportunities

9. How to Submit to the AASWOMEN newsletter

10. How to Subscribe or Unsubscribe to the AASWOMEN newsletter

11. Access to Past Issues

Meet Your CSWA, Gregory Rudnick

Gregory Rudnick grew up in Chicago. He started studying physics at University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign and graduated in 1996, after which he moved to the University of Arizona for the Ph.D. program in Astronomy. Half-way through his time there he moved to MPIA in Heidelberg, Germany to follow his adviser. After seven years of postdocs at MPA and NOAO, Tucson he started as a faculty member at the University of Kansas in 2008. He is currently a professor and the Director of Graduate Studies in the KU Physics and Astronomy Department.

Greg is an observer who studies the evolution of galaxies using observatories on the ground and in space. He is especially interested in environmental effects on galaxy evolution. When not doing that, he runs an outreach program at a local high school, and he loves cooking, hiking, biking and being with his family.

AASWomen Newsletter for September 11, 2020

Emily Calandrelli (item 4). Credit: Netflix

AAS Committee on the Status of Women
Issue of September 11, 2020
eds: Heather Flewelling, Nicolle Zellner, Maria Patterson, Alessandra Aloisi, and Jeremy Bailin

[We hope you all are taking care of yourselves and each other. Be well! --eds.]

This week's issues:

1. Retiring STATUS

2. Measures to Support Faculty During COVID-19

3. NASA Space Technology Graduate Research Opportunities

4. Slime, tornadoes, and static electricity: How the host of ‘Emily’s Wonder Lab’ wants to teach kids about science

5. Where are Africa's women in STEM?

6. Job Opportunities

7. How to Submit to the AASWOMEN newsletter

8. How to Subscribe or Unsubscribe to the AASWOMEN newsletter

9. Access to Past Issues

Retiring STATUS

First published in 1987, Status was the semiannual print (then electronic) publication of the CSWA. However, no issue has been published since January 2016. 

In early 2020, the CSWA voted to officially retire Status. The committee determined that there were now other venues to present the type of content formerly published in Status. For example, some shorter, less formal articles that formerly were published in Status are now appearing in the Women in Astronomy blog and in AASWomen, and the CSWA plans to arrange for publication of longer, more scholarly articles in the Bulletin of the AAS (BAAS) now that it is again available for this purpose. 

The archive of Status issues, including a full table of contents, can be found here. 

AASWomen Newsletter for September 4, 2020

Dr. Sarachik at Bell Laboratories in New Jersey, 1963 (from item 3). Credit: via Myriam Sarachik

AAS Committee on the Status of Women
Issue of September 4, 2020
eds: Heather Flewelling, Nicolle Zellner, Maria Patterson, Alessandra Aloisi, and Jeremy Bailin

[We hope you all are taking care of yourselves and each other. Be well! --eds.]

This week's issues:

1. Crosspost: Maria Mitchell Women in Science Symposium Goes Virtual

2. Women Scientists Have the Evidence About Sexism

3. Myriam Sarachik Never Gave Up on Physics

4. Women Less Likely To Critique Men’s Research in Academic Journals

5. White Papers on DEIA Topics in response to the request for community input to the 2013-2022 Planetary Science Decadal Survey

6. Postdoctoral Fellowship opportunities at the Space Telescope Science Institute

7. YouTube channel of the Washington Academy of Sciences

8. Job Opportunities

9. How to Submit to the AASWomen Newsletter

10. How to Subscribe or Unsubscribe to the AASWomen Newsletter

11. Access to Past Issues of the AASWomen Newsletter

Crosspost: Maria Mitchell Women in Science Symposium Goes Virtual

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Maria Mitchell Women in Science Symposium will be held virtually on Friday, October 2, 2020 from 1:00 - 4:00 PM. Registration is free and can be accessed at https://www.mmwiss.org/events/maria-mitchell-women-of-science-symposium.

Keep an eye on their website for updates at https://www.mmwiss.org/