Issue 24-16, Aug 19, 2024
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- AAS DPS ANNOUNCES 2024 PRIZE WINNERS
- VOTING FOR THE 2024 DPS ELECTION CLOSES TUESDAY AUGUST 20TH
- REGULAR REGISTRATION AND HOUSING DEADLINES FOR THE 56TH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DIVISION FOR PLANETARY SCIENCES (DPS)
- VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR THE 56TH ANNUAL DPS MEETING
- AAS PUBLISHING PEER REVIEW WORKSHOP AT THE 56TH DPS MEETING
- 2025A NASA KECK CALL FOR PROPOSALS
- NEW HORIZONS SCIENCE SPOTLIGHT WEBINAR
- WORKSHOP ON THE TERMINATION SHOCK PLANNING FOR NEW HORIZON ARRIVAL
- COMETCIEF – COMETARY COMA IMAGE ENHANCEMENT FACILITY
- AAS AND IGEN VIRTUAL WORKSHOPS ON EQUITY IN GRADUATE ADMISSIONS
- COMMITTEE ON PLANETARY PROTECTION: CALL FOR EXPERTS
- REGISTRATION NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR EXOPLANETS IN OUR BACKYARD 3 MEETING
- CURRENT TABLE OF CONTENTS FOR ICARUS AND THE PLANETARY SCIENCE JOURNAL
- JOBS, POSITIONS, AND OPPORTUNITIES
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AAS DPS ANNOUNCES 2024 PRIZE WINNERS
The Division for Planetary Sciences (DPS) of the American Astronomical Society (AAS) has named its prize winners for 2024. The prizes will be presented at the 56th annual meeting, which will take place in Boise Idaho and online from October 6-10. For more information about the DPS prizes: https://dps.aas.org/prizes
Paul Feldman – 2024 Gerard P. Kuiper Prize
Prof. Paul Feldman is awarded the 2024 Kuiper prize for outstanding contributions to planetary science. His nomination posthumously recognizes Dr. Feldman’s outstanding contributions to the small body community. Dr. Feldman was an expert in far-ultraviolet (FUV) spectroscopy. He used this technique to study a broad range of planetary bodies, including Mars, Io, and icy moons. He made the first detection of H2 in the atmosphere of Mars, furthering our understanding of the evolution of H2O on that world. Most lasting are his groundbreaking contributions to cometary science, especially regarding the molecular and atomic excitation mechanisms in their comae. Dr. Feldman discovered that CO is one of the most important cometary ices, now a fundamental fact mentioned in astronomy textbooks. Dr. Feldman was instrumental in building a successful rocket-borne observational program at Johns Hopkins University, which played a critical role in the use of space-based FUV platforms in future missions. He mentored dozens of students and early-career scientists and upheld an exemplary record of service to the planetary community. These contributions include six years as Chair of the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Johns Hopkins University, and nine years as Associate Editor for the Journal of Astronomical Instrumentation.
David Sing – 2024 Claudia J. Alexander Prize
Prof. David Sing is awarded the 2024 Alexander Prize for a mid-career scientist who has made and continues to make outstanding contributions that have significantly advanced our knowledge of planetary systems, including our solar system. His nomination recognizes Dr. Sing’s contribution to the characterization of exoplanet atmospheres. Dr. Sing’s deep insight into planetary atmospheres has led to major advances in this field. He is outstanding at not just finding the essential scientific questions, but also interfacing with the goals of the exoplanet community at large, and the desires of the much larger astronomical community. He pioneered the observational study of clouds, hazes, and aerosols in the atmospheres of exoplanets. In one of 2016’s most cited papers in astronomy, Dr. Sing demonstrated that clouds were nearly ubiquitous in the atmospheres of Hot Jupiters, contrary to initial expectations. Dr. Sing also spearheaded the PanCET program, which led to a new understanding of previous unknown UV absorbers in exoplanet atmospheres and the first detection of escaping helium. Dr. Sing has mentored a large number of students and postdocs, and these scientists are now emerging leaders in their own right. He excels in building compelling science cases around large, diverse, and collegial teams.
Katherine de Kleer – 2024 Harold C. Urey Prize
Prof. Katherine de Kleer is awarded the 2024 Urey Prize which recognizes and encourages outstanding achievements in planetary science by an early-career scientist.Her nomination recognizes her creative and outstanding work in planetary astronomy. Dr. de Kleer’s work is motivated by fundamental questions in planetary science, and spans a range of techniques, from using satellite mutual events to map volcanic structures on Io, to eclipse observations of Galilean satellites to make observations of visible auroral emissions, to the first ALMA polarimetric observations in the solar system, to mid-infrared JWST observations of some of the potentially earliest formed asteroids, to her most recent study using isotopic observations of gasses on Io to make informed statements about the volcanic history of the body. Dr. de Kleer excels in finding innovative ways to exploit the capabilities of telescopes at a range of wavelengths to make key advances. Dr. de Kleer has mentored a large number of students, and contributed to a range of unique outreach efforts, including teaching physics classes in San Quentin prison and working as an Astronomer in Residence at the Grand Canyon.
Renee Dotson – 2024 Harold Masursky Prize
Ms. Renee Dotson has been awarded the 2024 Masursky Prize for outstanding service to the planetary science community. The nomination recognizes Ms. Dotson’s longstanding service to the planetary science community as the Production Editor for the Space Science Series of the University of Arizona Press. For more than two decades, Ms. Dotson has held the principal role in bringing the end-to-end final product to completion for fifteen separate volumes on a wide range of topics. These books have served as definitive references for planetary scientists, from graduate students and postdocs to leading researchers seeking expertise in a new field. In addition to her work on the Space Science Series, Ms. Dotson regularly contributes to the Lunar and Planetary Institute’s summer intern program and the Lunar and Planetary Science Conference. Ms. Dotson’s contributions have touched nearly every researcher and every corner of our field, and have had an immeasurable impact on new generations of planetary scientists.
Jamie Molaro – 2024 Carl Sagan Medal
Dr. Jamie Molaro is awarded the 2024 Sagan medal for outstanding communication by an active planetary scientist to the general public. The nomination recognizes Dr. Molaro’s contributions to changing the way planetary science appears to the world, including efforts to connect art and science, as well as efforts to engage underserved communities. Dr. Molaro created the annual “Art of Planetary Science” exhibition, which has invited the public to engage with science-driven art since 2013. She extended this effort into a series of workshops on space, art, and society called “Making Space”, where participants learn how to use art as a tool for scientific inquiry and public discourse around space exploration. Dr. Molaro is also a leader in our community in making science more accessible to Disabled individuals, by forming the Disabled for Accessibility in Space (DAIS) group and leading research with the AstroAccess project. Dr. Molaro’s other outreach activities include public interviews and presentations, and a notable appearance at Burning Man with an open-source rover.
Andrew Grant – 2024 Jonathan Eberhart Award
Mr. Andrew Grant is awarded the 2024 Jonathan Eberhart Planetary Sciences Journalism award, which recognizes distinguished popular writing on planetary sciences, for his piece entitled “The rocky lives of cosmic rubble piles” published in March 2023 in Physics Today. The article tells a story of how our understanding of Near-Earth Asteroids has evolved over the past two decades – specifically, that they are ‘rubble piles’ instead of monolithic bodies – through the lens of results from recent spacecraft missions like NASA’s DART and OSIRIS-REx. These new insights are contextualized from comments from many planetary scientists working in different parts of the asteroid science today and through a discussion of the deeper history of the ideas, hypotheses, and insights that helped this field become what it is. The piece thus perfectly threaded the needle between getting the science right while still telling a coherent story of how the science has evolved. Getting this balance right is especially critical for a piece which discusses the potential risks posed by some of these asteroids, so Grant’s success here in explaining the process of science while emphasizing its effectiveness is doubly admirable. Grant’s piece successfully captured not just the exciting information that is being revealed about asteroids from missions, telescopes, and modeling efforts today, but was able to explain and convey the sense of wonder and excitement that can come from understanding them better to a general audience.
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VOTING FOR THE 2024 DPS ELECTION CLOSES TUESDAY AUGUST 20TH
August 20th, 2024 will be your last chance to vote in the 2024 DPS election for next year’s officers. If you have not yet voted, look for an e-mail from the AAS today with instructions on how to vote.
You should receive your ballot at the email address you registered with for AAS/DPS. If you do not see your ballot, please check your spam/junk folder and also check that your membership did not lapse. If you have not received a ballot, and your DPS membership is current, please reach out to Diane Frendak at [email protected] or 202-328-2010 x109 for help.
LEADERSHIP: This year we are choosing a new Vice-Chair, two DPS Committee Members, and one Student Representative. The Vice-Chair will become Chair in October 2025. For more information about current officers and committee members, please visit the leadership section of the DPS website.
CANDIDATES: Information and position statements for the candidates have been collected into this single PDF. The same information is also accessible on your ballot.
Please take the time now to acquaint yourself with the different candidates and submit your vote.
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REGULAR REGISTRATION AND HOUSING DEADLINES FOR THE 56TH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DIVISION FOR PLANETARY SCIENCES (DPS)
Regular meeting registration will close on September 12th for the DPS Meeting in Boise Idaho, and the deadline to secure housing at a meeting hotel at the discounted rate will close on September 13th. As you register, consider attending one of the free workshops on Sunday October 6th or sign up to tour the Western Snake River Plain. Note that you must register for the meeting to attend any of these events. Information about registration rates, the workshops, and the tour can be found on the following webpage. https://aas.org/meetings/dps56/registration
You can reserve housing at this time through the following link. The housing deadline is September 13th. https://aas.org/meetings/dps56/accommodations
Click on this link to read a letter from our chair regarding the meeting registration rates.
If you have questions or need any assistance with registration, you can reach out to the AAS staff at [email protected]
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VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR THE 56TH ANNUAL DPS MEETING
The 2024 DPS meeting will take place 6-10 Oct in Boise, Idaho and online, and volunteers are sought to help run the meeting. Volunteer duties include helping to monitor scientific sessions, staffing the registration desk to welcome and guide attendees, ushering attendees through the meeting space, and helping with the meeting field trip, among other duties. For a commitment of 6 volunteer hours (cumulative across all event dates) volunteers will receive a registration fee waiver. There are a limited number of volunteer slots, and preference will be given to students.
The deadline to sign up is Wednesday, August 28, and applicants will be notified that they have been selected to volunteer by Friday, August 30. Contact Conor Sherry ([email protected]) with questions.
https://aas.org/meetings/dps56/volunteer-opportunities
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AAS PUBLISHING PEER REVIEW WORKSHOP AT THE 56TH DPS MEETING
Are you attending DPS 2024 in Boise, Idaho, and interested in learning about the peer review process at the AAS journals? You’re in luck: we are offering an in-person peer review workshop on Sunday, 6 October, from 8:00 am to 1:00 pm MT. Lunch will be provided. To attend the workshop you must register for the DPS meeting.
This in-person workshop focuses on key aspects of the peer review process at the AAS journals. Through extensive training with hands-on labs, participants gain familiarity with the AAS peer review process and learn how to better use peer review for their own manuscripts. Be ready to interact with your fellow participants and Scientific Editors. This is not a passive, online, slide-oriented workshop!
- Learn about the peer review process at the AAS journals from its Scientific Editors
- Explore examples of referee reports
- Gain experience by writing a referee report during the workshop
On successful completion of the training, participants receive a graduation certificate.
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfwgYmc-bvZNHMXkpTBhsDJ5X4Ko0jolWZyc1hKmDxKniFy5w/viewform
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2025A NASA KECK CALL FOR PROPOSALS
The NASA Exoplanet Science Institute is soliciting proposals to use NASA’s portion of time on the two 10m Keck Telescopes for the 2025A observing semester (February 1, 2025 – July 31, 2025).
The opportunity to propose as a Principal Investigator for NASA time on the Keck Telescopes is open to all U.S.-based astronomers. Investigators from institutions outside of the U.S. may participate as Co-Investigators on proposals for NASA Keck time.
NASA intends the use of the Keck telescopes to be highly strategic in support of on-going space missions and/or high priority, long-term science goals. Proposals are sought in the following discipline areas: (1) investigations of our own SOLAR SYSTEM; (2) investigations in support of EXOPLANET EXPLORATION science goals and missions; (3) investigations in support of COSMIC ORIGINS science goals and missions; and (4) investigations in support of PHYSICS OF THE COSMOS science goals and missions. Direct mission support proposals in any of these scientific areas are also encouraged.
Deadline: September 12, 2024: all proposals due to NExScI by 4 pm PDT
Website: http://nexsci.caltech.edu/missions/KeckSolicitation/index.shtml
Contact: [email protected]
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NEW HORIZONS SCIENCE SPOTLIGHT WEBINAR
Join us on August 22nd, 2:30-3pm EST (11:30-12 PST,12:30-1pm MST,1:30-2pm CST)
New Horizons continues its operation, now at 58.8au from the Sun. Since 2015 it has made ground-breaking discoveries of the Pluto-Charon system, flown past the small contact KBO binary Arrokoth and collected phase and light curve data for some three dozen additional KBOs and the ice giants. It has also been sampling dust density throughout the solar system and studying the cosmic optical background. To raise awareness of New Horizon’s scientific impact we are beginning a new spotlight seminar series (30 min, fourth week each month) which we invite you to attend online, or watch recorded at your convenience.
Our speaker will be Randy Gladstone of Southwest Research Institute and he will be speaking on: “The Lyman Alpha Sky as Observed by New Horizons at 57 AU”
Connection Link:
https://zoom.us/j/97317697636?pwd=MTAzMjJmNThTeFppR3JoYzlkUXVCQT09
Meeting ID: 973 1769 7636
Passcode: 802327
Calendar for future seminars:
Recordings are archived and posted at:
https://pluto.jhuapl.edu/News-Center/index.php#Spotlight-Presentations
For questions, contact New Horizons CoI Susan Benecchi, [email protected]
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WORKSHOP ON THE TERMINATION SHOCK PLANNING FOR NEW HORIZON ARRIVAL
Virtual Workshop, August 19/20
New Horizons is currently 58 AU from the Sun, near the solar equatorial plane, and close to the same longitude as Voyager 2, which crossed the Termination Shock at 84 AU. Depending on the shape and solar wind pressure, New Horizons could cross the Termination Shock in 5-8 years. Energetic particles streaming in from the Termination Shock could give a few years warning of the crossing. In preparation for this crossing, this virtual workshop will discuss previous
Termination Shock data and models. Discussions will also focus on New Horizons observations which will help us to understand the Termination Shock physics and the heliosheath beyond it. Scene-setting talks will be followed by open discussion. All are invited!
Website:
Registration Link:
https://bostonu.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJEuc-qgrDwsGtCu0YBk_XEqiP_dPJeKBRsF
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COMETCIEF – COMETARY COMA IMAGE ENHANCEMENT FACILITY
CometCIEF enables coma images of comets to be enhanced by five different image enhancement techniques for identifying low-contrast coma features. The updated Web Facility is now available at https://cie.psi.edu (it is also accessible by going to its previous URL of www.psi.edu/research/cometimen). One can also access it by following the links for Research and then Science Services from the updated PSI homepage.
We thank Dr. Pamela Gay for implementing the 2024 upgrade.
If you have any questions/comments about the Web Facility, please reach out to
comets at psi dot edu.
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AAS AND IGEN VIRTUAL WORKSHOPS ON EQUITY IN GRADUATE ADMISSIONS
Join the American Astronomical Society (AAS) and the NSF INCLUDES Alliance: Inclusive Graduate Education Network (IGEN) for a two-part online workshop series. Grounded in research and designed to empower you to advance equity and inclusion, this immersive experience will guide you through insightful reflection, foster productive dialogue, and equip you with concrete action steps to cultivate a more inclusive and equitable learning environment for all.
Workshop 1: Fundamentals of Equity in Graduate Admissions (2 hours)
Tuesday, 27 August, 10:00 am – 12:00 pm PT | 1:00–3:00 pm ET
Rooted in data and research, this foundational session provides a comprehensive overview of the role of typical admissions practices in maintaining racial/ethnic inequalities in graduate education, as well as strategies for more equitable processes and outcomes.
Workshop 2: Strategies for Equity-based Holistic Review (2 hours)
Wednesday, 28 August, 10:00 am – 12:00 pm PT | 1:00–3:00 pm ET
Building upon the foundational knowledge established in Workshop 1, this session equips participants with practical tools and actionable strategies for implementing equity-based holistic admissions practices within their specific programs. Through facilitated discussions, participants will articulate and assess their current admissions practices, begin to develop an evaluation rubric that can be put to use, and engage in discussions that will help anticipate common challenges that may arise in shifting admissions practices.
We strongly encourage departments to participate in both workshops as a collective unit (4-6 members). This collaborative approach fosters shared understanding, strengthens departmental commitment to equity, and facilitates the development of coordinated implementation strategies.
These interactive workshops are designed to be accessible and relevant to a broad audience across diverse academic disciplines. Whether you are an admissions officer, faculty member, or graduate student, this program offers valuable insights and actionable tools to contribute to a more equitable and inclusive graduate education experience.
Registration Link
https://rit.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJApc-yvqjstGdC1NHtgPAPO7XQPuRE01mSs
If you have questions or concerns, please email Stephanie Santos or Tom Rice.
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COMMITTEE ON PLANETARY PROTECTION: CALL FOR EXPERTS
The Committee on Planetary Protection | National Academies is seeking suggestions for experts to be considered for the membership rotation. CoPPistasked with monitoring progress implementing the planetary protection guidelines associated with priority programs and missions identified in the National Academies planetary science decadal surveys and serves as a source of advice on measures undertaken to protect the biological and environmental integrity of extraterrestrial bodies and to preserve the integrity of Earth’s biosphere. Using these suggestions, National Academies staff will be looking to fill open seats on the committee of approximately 15 total volunteer experts in addition to collecting information for potential speakers, participants, and other forms of engagement. Based on the Statement of Task and the continuing membership of the committee, staff are looking for expertise particularly in the following areas:
- Planetary Science,
- Astrobiology,
- Microbiology,
- Biotechnology,
- Spacecraft Engineering and Technology,
- International Law, and
- Science and Public Policy.
Submissions will be collected using the Committee on Planetary Protection: Call for Experts (alchemer.com) until August 25.
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REGISTRATION NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR EXOPLANETS IN OUR BACKYARD 3 MEETING
Registrations are now being accepted for the Exoplanets in our Backyard 3 (EioB3) meeting.
EioB3 is a workshop dedicated to addressing the complex challenges of exoplanet research through interdisciplinary collaboration. It brings together experts from solar system science, astrophysics, and related fields to foster cross-disciplinary partnerships and share insights on exoplanetary research — past, present, and future. The event emphasizes discussion, networking, and the exchange of knowledge, with invited speakers leading the discourse. Abstract submissions are encouraged but not mandatory. Researchers of all levels will benefit from the collaborative environment aimed at advancing the detection and characterization of exoplanets.
This iteration of EioB will be held in Louisville, Kentucky, from November 13-15, 2024. Early Bird Registration is $340 USD and will be open until October 18, 2024.
Please note that space is limited and no on-site registrations will be allowed. The event aims to foster cross-disciplinary dialogue and education and due to this there will not be an online/virtual component.
For more information and registration, visit https://www.exoplanetsbackyard.com/ and/or send an email for the organizers to [email protected].
EioB3 is managed by the Blue Marble Space Institute of Science.
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CURRENT TABLE OF CONTENTS FOR THE ICARUS AND THE PLANETARY SCIENCE JOURNAL
The current issues for both DPS-affiliated journals are here:
Icarus:
https://www.sciencedirect.com/journal/icarus/vol/418/suppl/C
The Planetary Science Journal:
https://iopscience.iop.org/issue/2632-3338/5/8
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JOBS, POSITIONS, AND OPPORTUNITIES
Please note that the DPS job listings board is currently not working. Please submit any job listings to Denise Stephens, DPS Secretary, at this address [email protected]
Until the job board is working, I will be sending out a separate DPS e-mail with currently open jobs, positions, and opportunities and will keep doing so until the website is working again.
A summary or recent openings and opportunities are listed below, and full details will be in the job listing e-mail that will be sent out after the newsletter.
- Associate Editor Opening for Icarus Covering Mars surface geomorphology and geochemistry
The role of Associate Editor, along with the Editor-in-Chief and other members of the Editorial Board of the Journal and Elsevier, is to manage the peer review process for manuscripts submitted to the journal using the online journal system. The Associate Editor is empowered to make decisions autonomously on manuscripts but is also welcome (and expected) to seek the opinion of the wider editorial team.
Interested candidates are asked to provide a complete CV, including publication record, as well as a one-page summary of their relevant experience and area of expertise for this Associate Editor position by October 1, 2024. Please include up to three references.
Applications and relevant supporting documents must be sent to Christina Gifford, Publisher, [email protected].
- Job Announcement – Department Chair of Physics and Applied Physics
The University of Massachusetts Lowell invites applications for the position of Chair to lead an established and active Department of Physics and Applied Physics. We seek a visionary chair with a record of academic and research achievement to take the department to a new level, who will supervise and maintain departmental academic activities, while continuing their independent research program in a field that enhances and/or complements our current research strengths. The successful candidate will be a nationally prominent academic leader with an established record of excellence in research, education and mentorship that can promote a culture of innovation, collaboration, respect, and integrity.
The position is open until filled, with a planned start date of September 1, 2025.
For more information visit: https://explorejobs.uml.edu/en-us/job/523612/professor-and-department-chair-of-physics-and-applied-physics
- Assistant Professor – Department of Astronomy – Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences, University of California, Berkeley
The Department of Astronomy at the University of California, Berkeley seeks applicants for an Assistant Professorship. This position is open to all subfields of Astronomy and Astrophysics. UC Berkeley is committed to academic excellence and to fostering a diverse, equitable, and inclusive environment. We seek an outstanding scientist who has the potential for innovation and leadership in research, commits to teaching and mentoring undergraduate and graduate students, and shares the core values listed at https://astro.berkeley.edu/about/diversity-and-climate.
Anticipated start: July 1, 2025
Open date: July 25, 2024
Apply by this date to ensure full consideration by the committee.
Final date: Friday, Nov 1, 2024 at 11:59pm (Pacific Time)
Application link with full details: https://aprecruit.berkeley.edu/JPF04517
- Full-Time Associate Scientist in Astronomy, Meteoroid Environment Office (MEO), Huntsville Alabama
The USRA Science and Technology Institute (STI) is seeking a full-time Associate Scientist, Astronomy, to join the team in Huntsville, AL. The candidate will assist the Meteoroid Environment Office (MEO), located within the MSFC Natural Environments Branch/EV44, in defining the meteoroid environment as it pertains to spacecraft design and risk. The candidate will carry out fundamental/original research in the meteor/meteoroid discipline, develop software and tools to analyze meteor-related data, conduct any required astronomical observations, and respond with quick-turnaround analyses of bright meteor events occurring over the United States.
- Assistant/Associate/Full Professor, Exoplanet Science – Yale University
The Department of Astronomy at Yale University invites applications for an open-rank Assistant/Associate/Full Professor position in Exoplanet Science. We are especially interested in candidates focused on the study of exoplanets. The position is expected to begin on July 1, 2025. The application deadline is Monday, November 1, 2024.
Application Instructions
Applications should be submitted at http://apply.interfolio.com/149347.
Enquiries should be directed to Prof. Priyamvada Natarajan at [email protected].
Review of applications will begin right after the deadline, and to receive full consideration all application materials must be received by November 1, 2024.
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Send submissions to: Denise Stephens, DPS Secretary, at this address [email protected]
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