In a completely unexpected, but very pleasant surprise, our #TCoronaeBorealis video has recently hit 22k views! The best performing video on the #PhysExe channel in recent history, especially this soon after upload. Great to see so many folks interested in the soon-to-erupt recurrent #nova.
If you're interested in seeing for yourself, please do go over and take a look at it. Actually quite proud of how it turned out considering how quickly it came together. #scicomm
Very excited to say that we released the latest #PhysExe video yesterday. Prof. Julian Moger, chair of #biophotonics at the department of #Physics and #Astronomy at @UniOfExeter very kindly took some time out from his busy schedule to talk to me about his contributions to a really exciting piece of #Interdisciplinary #research work on #microplastics. Collaborating with #marine #biologists, the team using #laser pulses to image microplastics in marine organisms.
New #PhysExe video! I sat down with @meteodenny, an expert in simulating planetary #climate, to discuss his research. Denis brings his knowledge in simulating Earths climate to simulating the climates of #exoplanets. Denis has recently been leading a study to adapt the same models that the UK Met Office use to forecast the weather to simulate the climate of known rocky #exoplanet TRAPPIST-1e. Find out about this and more in the video below.
I am delighted to present the first video in the new #PhysExe project, where we tell the stories of the incredible people in the department, and their ground-breaking research.
In the first video, we join Prof. Sasha Hinkley as he tells us the inside story of the construction, launch, and first ever direct image of an #exoplanet from #JWST. Subscribe and follow along for more in the coming weeks.
https://youtu.be/vzkkzdlTe18?si=HvUXzRDOthFJ3OTN
Also, find the blog here: https://sites.exeter.ac.uk/phys-exe/
