Contact

Want to get in contact with the person behind the website? I’d really love to hear from you–I want to meet you all, even though I know that’s probably not realistic! Go right ahead and say hello 🙂 I reply to every email I can!

Feel free to:

  • Ask a science question (though I can’t promise to get to every question: I’m not an expert)
  • Offer feedback on the blog (but please keep your feedback in good faith; my comment policy applies)
  • Just say hello!

Please don’t send me marketing emails or guest post queries.

I also do not participate in any activities that would monetize this blog. Please see my Fair Use Disclaimer for more information.

Use of my images: Feel free! But please keep your use noncommercial and leave the copyright watermark intact. If you would like a copy with the watermark in a smaller font size, let me know and I’ll be happy to send one. If you enjoyed an image enough to use it, it would make my day to hear from you! 😃

I cannot grant permission to use images displayed here that are not mine. More information here.

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Find Me Online

Ways to stay notified when new posts come out:

Newsletter (signup also accessible at the top of the sidebar)

Facebook Page: Science at Your Doorstep

Twitter

*Note: My automatic “publicize” feature that shares all posts to social media is currently not working for Facebook or Twitter. I could do it manually, but effective use of social media is a skill I have yet to hone… 😉

Other places to find me:

Toleventures Home to tales of my adventures with my friends aboard the three-masted schooner, Tole Mour.

Booksie A site for original works such as poetry and fiction. On my account, you can find a lot of old poetry and a short story. I haven’t updated in forever.

Archive of Our Own A fan fiction site; on my account, I post mainly Star Trek works.

Old Content Archive This is a separate WordPress.com blog that contains all material, formerly posted to ScienceAtYourDoorstep.com, that no longer belongs here.

2 thoughts on “Contact

  1. Please ignore/delete my previous question/post. I figured it out. But/t:
    Why would a Galaxy with a given recession velocity be farther away than expected and hence fainter if the universe is accelerating, and is the red shift a true measure of its velocity?

    Liked by 1 person

Questions? Or just want to talk?