On the cover of Rolling Stone
Spoiler warning: If you are a subscriber to the Journal of Magnetic Resonance and you don't want a sneak preview of December's issue, don't read on.
Otherwise ... guess who's on the cover of December's issue!
Inside, you will find the thrilling article:
Admittedly, I am only the the third author on this paper. Really, it was Jens and Giuseppe's baby, but I did make some contributions. For example, I was the one that found the camera stand that allowed them to take such nice clear pictures. Anyways, I am super proud of the work that Jens and Giuseppe did and it's really an incredible honor that they were chosen for the cover. I will probably be writing a paper in the next couple of weeks (lord willing) so I definitely have my work cut out if I am to maintain the high standards of the lab.
Note for Stanford people: This is the third paper that I am on to which my contributions have been largely "spiritual" in nature. That is the way it is supposed to be. Which brings me to the question: why is no one continuing my ground-breaking research on the proximity effect in strong ferromagnets and thus padding my resume with their effort? At least you guys could throw my name onto the end of something you did -- I figure I deserve at least one 3rd or 4th author for my heroic leadership in re coffeetime. Get on it!
Otherwise ... guess who's on the cover of December's issue!
Fig. 1: Our first cover shot!
Inside, you will find the thrilling article:
Admittedly, I am only the the third author on this paper. Really, it was Jens and Giuseppe's baby, but I did make some contributions. For example, I was the one that found the camera stand that allowed them to take such nice clear pictures. Anyways, I am super proud of the work that Jens and Giuseppe did and it's really an incredible honor that they were chosen for the cover. I will probably be writing a paper in the next couple of weeks (lord willing) so I definitely have my work cut out if I am to maintain the high standards of the lab.
Note for Stanford people: This is the third paper that I am on to which my contributions have been largely "spiritual" in nature. That is the way it is supposed to be. Which brings me to the question: why is no one continuing my ground-breaking research on the proximity effect in strong ferromagnets and thus padding my resume with their effort? At least you guys could throw my name onto the end of something you did -- I figure I deserve at least one 3rd or 4th author for my heroic leadership in re coffeetime. Get on it!
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