We'd like there to be ample time for discussion after each presentation and time for the transition to the next speaker. The times listed after the talks indicate the talk time + discussion time (in units of minutes). Speakers should make sure that their talks are no longer than the talk time.

All oral presentations will be presented virtually via Zoom. The zoom link is given below. The password info to join the sessions will be sent via email to registered participants.

(Zoom Meeting Link, Zoom Meeting ID 997 9183 8490)

Schedule of Talks

10:45 - 11:00 a.m.: Welcome and Opening Remarks, Froney Crawford (Franklin and Marshall College)

11:00 - 11:20 a.m.: David Stark (Haverford College), "Exploring the Link Between Cold and Ionized Gas in the HI-MaNGA Galaxy Survey" (15+5)

11:20 - 11:40 a.m.: Kim Herrmann (Penn State Mont Alto), "Astronomy Zoom Edutainment" (15+5)

11:40 - 12:00 p.m.: Froney Crawford (Franklin and Marshall College), "Arecibo 327 MHz Search for Pulsars and Fast Transients in M33" (15+5)

12:00 - 12:20 p.m.: Break

12:20 - 12:40 p.m.: Ryan Trainor (Franklin and Marshall College), "Detecting the Lyman-alpha Halos of Dwarf Galaxies at z=2.6" (15+5)

12:40 - 1:00 p.m.: Issac Lin (Franklin and Marshall College), "Introductory Data Analysis with Python—2D Stacked H-alpha Emission Spectrum" (15+5)

1:00 - 1:20 p.m.: Becca McClain (Franklin and Marshall College), "Determining the Central Energy Source of a Massive Galaxy at z ~ 2.5" (15+5)

1:20 - 1:40 p.m.: Break

1:40 - 2:00 p.m.: Beth Praton (Franklin and Marshall College), "A Method for Doing Group Stellarium Activities Using Zoom and Jamboard" (15+5)

2:00 - 2:20 p.m.: Catrina Hamilton-Drager (Dickinson College), "The History of KH 15D (V582 Mon) and Status of Observations/New Interpretations" (15+5)

2:20 - 2:40 p.m.: Debbie Schmidt (Franklin and Marshall College), "Chemistry at the Extreme: The Unusual Molecular and Isotopic Content of Planetary Nebulae" (15+5)

2:40 - 3:40 p.m.: Rebekah Dawson (Penn State), Keynote Address: "Beyond Eta Earth: Exoplanets as a Window on the History and Habitability of Planetary Systems"

Over the past couple decades, thousands of extra-solar planets have been discovered orbiting other stars. The exoplanets discovered to date exhibit a wide variety of orbital and compositional properties; most are dramatically different from the planets in our own Solar System. The search for a true earth twin continues, but the diverse sample of exoplanets discovered to date still have much to teach about the history and habitability of planetary systems. I will present what we've learned from observations and simulations about their formation and evolution and discuss how we can best study future individual potentially habitable planets in the context of their planetary systems.

3:40 - 3:50 p.m.: Concluding Remarks, Froney Crawford (Franklin and Marshall College)