Difference between revisions of "Template:AFC submission/draft/sandbox"

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{{AFC submission|||ts=20200714152726|u=Sturman0000|ns=10}}
 
 
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{{short description|AstroPhycisist, folklorist,}}
 
{{Infobox scientist
 
| name              = Moiya McTier
 
|image              =[[File:Moiya McTier.jpg|thumb|Moiya McTier graduate student of Astronomy at Columbia University]]
 
|birth_place        = [[Pittsburgh|Waynesburgh, Pennsylvania]]
 
| caption          = Moiya McTier profiled as a Astrophycisist and Folklorist by [[Arin Sang-Urai]]
 
| workplaces        = [http://coolworlds.astro.columbia.edu/ Cool Worlds Lab]<br>[http://www.astro.columbia.edu/profile?uid=mmctier/ Columbia University]
 
| alma_mater        = [[Harvard University]]
 
| thesis_title      = Galactic dynamics effects on planet populations and galactic habitability
 
| doctoral_advisor  = [http://user.astro.columbia.edu/~dkipping/ David Kipping]
 
| website          = https://www.MoiyaMcTier.com/
 
}}
 
==Introduction==
 
'''Moiya McTier''' was born in a coal-mining town in [[Pittsburgh|Waynesburg, Pennslyvania]], she is a current doctorate's student at Columbia University set to graduate in 2021. She is an advocate, and women of color representing a small number of professional in the Astronomy field. She is a member of the Committee on the Status of Minorities in Astronomy. Together with this committee, she provides resources to astronomers of color and tries to make the astronomy community as a whole more welcoming. She's also personally mentored several young students, many of them women of color who want advice on how to navigate academia.
 
 
==Background & Biography==
 
'''Moiya McTier''' is a [[Astrophysicist]], [[Folklorist]], and help promote [[Science Communication]]. McTier grew up in a log cabin in a small Pennsylvania coal-mining town in [[Pittsburgh|Waynesburgh, Pennsylvania]]. She spent her childhood reading fantasy books, exploring the woods, and participating in every school club she could cram into her schedule. McTier was lucky enough to be admitted to Harvard University. She is also the first person to study in both astrophysicist, folklore & mythology from [[Harvard University]]. She is an NSF fellow graduate and studies how the Milky Way’s motion influences the formation of planets around the galaxy. McTier has given over 100 talks about science and equity & inclusion, and have been interviewed on television and podcasts, [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i9qU-dipVdY science] and  [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1SM50P0Cs52CcNhUtVbLKQsnlHLJAuJ8l/view design exhibits for the New York Hall of Science] She also taught children in rural Chile about solar eclipses and has given an invited lecture at South Africa’s National Science Festival. She has been interviewed on MSNBC, NPR, NowThis News, and various other [http://www.cuny.tv/show/sciencegoestothemovies/PR2006295 television programs] and [https://soundcloud.com/stupidhumansuits/moiya-mctier podcasts].<ref name=":1">{{Cite web|title=Home|url=https://www.sciencefactory.co.uk/moiya-mctier|access-date=2020-06-20|website=Science Factory|language=en-US}}</ref>
 
McTier is currently at work on a book titled The Milky Way: An Unauthorized Autobiography, to be published in 2022 by Grand Central (World).
 
 
== Education ==
 
McTier earned an [[Bachelor of Sciences|BS]] in [[Astrophysics]] and Folklore & Mythology at [[Harvard University]] in 2016. After graduating, that same year, McTier was accepted into [[Columbia]], and decided to pursue [[Doctor of Philosophy|PhD]] in Astronomy at [[Columbia University]]. Her Ph.D. research includes three research papers, "Finding mountains with molehills: the detectability of exotopography"  <ref name=":2">{{Cite web|title=Finding mountains with molehills: the detectability of exotopography|url=http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/mnras/sty143|access-date=2020-07-01|website=Arvix|language=en-US}}</ref>, "Not gone with the wind: Planet occurrence is independent of stellar galactocentric velocity" <ref name=":3">{{Cite web|title=Not gone with the wind: Planet occurrence is independent of stellar galactocentric velocity|url=http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/mnras/stz2088|access-date=2020-07-01|website=Arvix|language=en-US}}</ref>, and her latest research paper "8 in 10 Stars in the Milky Way Bulge experience stellar encounters within 1000 AU in a gigayear" <ref name=":4">{{Cite web|title=8 in 10 Stars in the Milky Way Bulge experience stellar encounters within 1000 AU in a gigayear|url=http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/mnras/staa1232|access-date=2020-07-01|website=Arvix|language=en-US}}</ref> combined with the other two paper compromises chapters worth of her [[dissertation]] which coveres general topic on the “Galactic dynamics effects on planet populations and galactic habitability”.
 
 
== Honors and recognition ==
 
McTier is apart of the Fourteen GSAS Students Awarded 2018 NSF Graduate Research Fellowships.<br> She is an ACEAP 2018 Ambassadors (JUNE). <br>McTier is a member of the Committee on the Status of Minorities in Astronomy. Which provides resources for individuals in the academic field, where she hopes to make the astronomy field more welcoming and inclusive to everyone regardless of their situation.
 
<br>McTier is also a recipient of the 2016 Chambliss Student Achievement Award. This award is granted every year by the American Astronomical Society (AAS) to recognize exemplary research by undergraduate and graduate students.<ref name":5">{{Cite web|title=Moiya McTier Awarded 2016 Chambliss Student Achievement Award: Moiya McTier|url=https://astronomy.fas.harvard.edu/news/moiya-mctier-awarded-2016-chambliss-student-achievement-award|access-date=2020-07-01|website=Harvard|language=en-US|}}</ref>
 
<br>In 2017, McTier was named the Yeh Family Endowment Recipient at Columbia University.
 
 
==Early Works==
 
McTier was a teaching assistant for introductory astronomy classes for a year as an undergraduate at [[Harvard]]. She taught astronomy labs for non-astronomy majors at [[Barnard]] and [[Columbia]] for a year during her early Ph.D. program. Most of her work comes from her extensive science communication work which is her way of teaching, although it's in informal settings. Since graduating from Harvard in 2016, MCcTier has given hundreds of talks (including television, radio, and podcast appearances) about science. Some of her works include  Want to thrive in the future of work? Practice scientific thinking [https://www.fastcompany.com/40570969/want-to-thrive-in-the-future-of-work-practice-scientific-thinking Fastcompany], Mapping Alien Worlds [https://www.americanscientist.org/article/mapping-alien-worlds americanscientst] <br> Science goes to the movies" [https://tv.cuny.edu/show/sciencegoestothemovies/PR2006764 CUNY TV] as well as System of 7 earth-sized exoplanets on [https://www.msnbc.com/msnbc-news/watch/system-of-7-earth-sized-exoplanets-%20discovered-883176003623 MSNBC]
 
McTier has written blogs for the National Radio Astronomy Observatory short for [[NRAO]] titled
 
"Remember to Look Up at the Stars, Not Down at your Data"<ref name=":6">{{Cite web|title=Remember to Look Up at the Stars, Not Down at your Data|url=https://public.nrao.edu/blogs/remember-to-look-up-at-the-stars-and-not-down-at-your-data/|access-date=2020-07-03|website=nrao|language=en-US}}</ref> This short blog explains her trip to Chile, which was funded by the [[National Science Foundation]], [[ACEAP]] is an opportunity for astronomy educators and communicators from the United States to visit US-supported telescope facilities in Chile. While there, the ambassadors learn about the research that each facility does and the outreach activities they do to educate their surrounding communities. When the ambassadors get back home, it’s their duty to spread the word about how important Chilean telescope initiatives are for astronomy research.
 
 
 
==References==
 
{{reflist}}
 
 
{{authority control}}
 
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:McTier, Moiya}}
 
[[:Category: Living people]]
 
[[:Category: African-American Astrophysicists & Folklorist]]
 
[[:Category: Harvard University Alumni]]
 
[[:Category: Year of birth missing (living people)]]
 
[[:Category:African-American Astronomer]]
 
[[:Category: Columbia Ph.D.Candidate]]
 
[[:Category: People from New York, New York]]
 
[[:Category:American women scientists]]
 

Revision as of 15:42, 14 July 2020

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Usage

This template is meant as a single template for marking the status of an Articles for creation submission. To use this template to submit an article for review, use {{subst:submit| username}}, where username is the username of the article's creator (left blank it will assume it is you). The template uses one of the following parameter options:

Decline options

When declining an AFC submission, this template can take additional parameters to include a decline reason. All decline templates used under the old system (listed here) are included in this template. The idea is to streamline the decline process; instead of including three templates, now a reviewer need only add a single parameter to the template to include a decline reason.

To include the decline reason, use {{AFC submission|D|reason}}, replacing reason with one of the abbreviations listed at Template:AFC submission/comments. That page also shows the resulting messages. Some reasons may take an additional parameter ({{AFC submission|D|reason|Additional parameter}}). These parameters are optional, except the additional parameter for reason itself.

If no parameter is included after D, or an invalid parameter is entered, the invalid parameter will appear as the decline reason.

Subpages

See Special:PrefixIndex/Template:AFC submission/

See also