A talk  focused on the future of publishing, Wiley publishing's 2021 "Beyond the PDF" Event.

A discussion of visualization, glue, glupyter, the Path to Newton, and the Prediction Project, with the Harvard PRISE (Program for Research in Science and Engineering) students, summer 2021. (AKA "Distinguished Speaker Lecture")

An overview of visualization, and glue/glupyter, presented at the Paris Interstellar Institute in July 2021.

A discussion with Harvard's Society of Physics Students (unscripted). The small number of slides that were used to guide the discussion are posted here to make the links  embedded in them available. 

A synopsis of how and why astronomers should and (easily) can adopt a more high-dimensional view of their data...

Read more about Thoughts on High-Dimensional Data Visualization, with glue

A short overview by Alyssa Goodman of how the glue data exploration and visualization software works as a "Science Platform." An "iCloud" version of the slides is...

Read more about A Peek at 
How We See the 
Universe with glue

The ...

Read more about "Seeing More of the Universe" (a series of 9 short videos on YouTube)

A discussion + set of live demonstrations of Alyssa Goodman's work, for the Harvard Program for Research in Science and Engineering (PRISE) summer research students.  (The demonstrations are descried in detail... Read more about PRISEd Conversation 2020

Note: This talk was accompanied by a special listing of "links and pointers," at ...

Read more about The Past, Present and Future of Visualization in Astronomy

Keynote address at "Discovery through Diversity," the 2020 Jackson Labs Computational Community Retreat.

 

... Read more about Discovery Through Data Diversity: Exploratory Data Visualization with glue

An invited retrospective on how Alyssa Goodman's many seemingly-unrelated research pursuits and interests evolved, and are actually related.

 

 

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Read more about Calypso to Calypso

Astronomers have a long history of visualization. Going back only as far as Galileo, discoveries were made using sketches of celestial objects moving over time. Today, Astronomy inquiries can, and often do, make use of petabytes of data at once. Huge surveys are analyzed statistically to understand tiny fluctuations that hint at the fundamental nature of the Universe, and myriad data sets, from telescopes across the globe and in space are brought together to solve problems ranging from the nature of black holes to the structure of the Milky Way to the origins of planets like Earth. In...

Read more about glue-ing Together the Universe