Amy.B
@albh20.bsky.social
My grandmother always grew these, and they give me such a pang of nostalgia. So beautiful.
Tens of thousands of cornflowers in a field in Wicken. Research shows that the sight of them will help you recover from sources of stress more quickly & boost dopamine release in your brain, lifting your mood…in case you need it just now:
August 4, 2025 at 10:14 PM
My grandmother always grew these, and they give me such a pang of nostalgia. So beautiful.
Reposted by Amy.B
If you don't want your $$ paying for the #Cleveland Browns' new stadium, get your unclaimed funds before the Haslams do:
ohio.gov/residents/re...
Full article:
www.cleveland.com/news/2025/07... #Ohio
ohio.gov/residents/re...
Full article:
www.cleveland.com/news/2025/07... #Ohio
July 1, 2025 at 4:42 AM
If you don't want your $$ paying for the #Cleveland Browns' new stadium, get your unclaimed funds before the Haslams do:
ohio.gov/residents/re...
Full article:
www.cleveland.com/news/2025/07... #Ohio
ohio.gov/residents/re...
Full article:
www.cleveland.com/news/2025/07... #Ohio
Reposted by Amy.B
If you’re feeling overwhelmed, stop for a moment and watch this little roadrunner utterly ecstatic to show his mama the treasure he found 🥹🥹🥹
June 8, 2025 at 6:17 PM
If you’re feeling overwhelmed, stop for a moment and watch this little roadrunner utterly ecstatic to show his mama the treasure he found 🥹🥹🥹
Reposted by Amy.B
Been awhile since I did this talk, but I saw some particularly egregious examples today, so it’s time for…
*drumroll please*
DON’T TRUST THE PLANT TAG 2025
*drumroll please*
DON’T TRUST THE PLANT TAG 2025
May 31, 2025 at 8:54 PM
Been awhile since I did this talk, but I saw some particularly egregious examples today, so it’s time for…
*drumroll please*
DON’T TRUST THE PLANT TAG 2025
*drumroll please*
DON’T TRUST THE PLANT TAG 2025
Aha! Fetching the blue tooth speaker that my spouse had quietly relocated. Wanted to listen to music while working.
Bonus. Started laundry.
My wfh days are super exciting.
Bonus. Started laundry.
My wfh days are super exciting.
I just came upstairs.....why? Hm.
May 19, 2025 at 4:15 PM
Aha! Fetching the blue tooth speaker that my spouse had quietly relocated. Wanted to listen to music while working.
Bonus. Started laundry.
My wfh days are super exciting.
Bonus. Started laundry.
My wfh days are super exciting.
I just came upstairs.....why? Hm.
May 19, 2025 at 2:45 PM
I just came upstairs.....why? Hm.
Just came face to face with a hummingbird, for like a second.
Then it was off again.
Then it was off again.
May 12, 2025 at 10:22 PM
Just came face to face with a hummingbird, for like a second.
Then it was off again.
Then it was off again.
Reposted by Amy.B
OK, this is wild.
In September 2023, geophysicists across the world started monitoring a very odd signal coming from the ground under them.
It was picked up in the Arctic. And Antarctica. It was detected everywhere, every 90 seconds, as regular as a metronome, for *nine days*.
What the HELL?
1/
In September 2023, geophysicists across the world started monitoring a very odd signal coming from the ground under them.
It was picked up in the Arctic. And Antarctica. It was detected everywhere, every 90 seconds, as regular as a metronome, for *nine days*.
What the HELL?
1/
May 12, 2025 at 3:20 PM
OK, this is wild.
In September 2023, geophysicists across the world started monitoring a very odd signal coming from the ground under them.
It was picked up in the Arctic. And Antarctica. It was detected everywhere, every 90 seconds, as regular as a metronome, for *nine days*.
What the HELL?
1/
In September 2023, geophysicists across the world started monitoring a very odd signal coming from the ground under them.
It was picked up in the Arctic. And Antarctica. It was detected everywhere, every 90 seconds, as regular as a metronome, for *nine days*.
What the HELL?
1/
Rereading the murderbot series. Hoping the upcoming TV adaptation will be good.
May 3, 2025 at 4:20 PM
Rereading the murderbot series. Hoping the upcoming TV adaptation will be good.
I can only scroll for so long. Then I get so depressed.
April 4, 2025 at 11:54 AM
I can only scroll for so long. Then I get so depressed.
Last weekend I was at the Cincy art museum and today am passing through Indy's New fields. Both have been packed with visitors. ❤️
March 23, 2025 at 4:21 PM
Last weekend I was at the Cincy art museum and today am passing through Indy's New fields. Both have been packed with visitors. ❤️
Reposted by Amy.B
Key takeaway from DOGE:
There’s less government fraud/waste than expected.
There’s less government fraud/waste than expected.
March 3, 2025 at 3:06 PM
Key takeaway from DOGE:
There’s less government fraud/waste than expected.
There’s less government fraud/waste than expected.
The people who will teach, who will solve problems, who will...
We're cutting our own legs out from under us.
We're cutting our own legs out from under us.
A whole generation of early career scientists and physician-scientists, including colleagues and myself, are particularly vulnerable to these funding freezes and cuts, with jobs and careers depending on federal grants.
#IDsky
#Medsky
#Episky
www.science.org/content/arti...
#IDsky
#Medsky
#Episky
www.science.org/content/arti...
U.S. early-career researchers struggling amid chaos
Uncertain funding, government firings, and distressed universities hit vulnerable groups especially hard
www.science.org
February 22, 2025 at 10:07 PM
The people who will teach, who will solve problems, who will...
We're cutting our own legs out from under us.
We're cutting our own legs out from under us.
Reposted by Amy.B
Last year, we reported on creative ways people are making a difference for the environment in their local communities in a six-part newsletter called "Tiny Nature Triumphs."
Here’s a roundup of the stories we shared:
Here’s a roundup of the stories we shared:
6 Creative Ways People Are Preserving Nature—And You Can Too
Read a roundup of stories about creative ways people are preserving and protecting nature from our “Tiny Nature Triumphs” newsletter.
buff.ly
February 18, 2025 at 1:02 AM
Last year, we reported on creative ways people are making a difference for the environment in their local communities in a six-part newsletter called "Tiny Nature Triumphs."
Here’s a roundup of the stories we shared:
Here’s a roundup of the stories we shared: