GeoLog
Avatar photo

Lucia Perez-Diaz

Lucia is a geodynamicist and scientific communicator from northern Spain (although currently based in Oxford, UK). Lucia is a geodynamicist and science communicator from northern Spain, currently based in Oxford, UK. Alongside her research, she is a published author-illustrator, with a focus on making Earth sciences accessible and engaging for children and the general public. She also regularly runs workshops to educate other scientists, highlighting the superpowers of creative writing and the visual arts for scientific communication. You can see more of her work at www.luciaperezdiaz.com (or follow her on social media as @DrLPerezDiaz)

Unethical science: On gender, discomfort, and the stories we tell

Unethical science: On gender, discomfort, and the stories we tell

Reflections following the discussions held in the EGU25 Great Debate “Gender in Geoscience” (available to watch online if you missed it).  “Fairytales are the fossils of human culture.” […] said Francesca Cavallo, author of Good Night Stories for Rebel Girls, during the Union Symposium US8 on “Gender in Geoscience” on the final day of the EGU General Assembly in Vienna. As a children’s ...[Read More]

A Geoscientist’s Colorful Journey from Research to Children’s Books

A Geoscientist’s Colorful Journey from Research to Children’s Books

In today’s blog we’re having a chat with our very own Dr Lucia Perez-Diaz. As Lucia put it at the start of this year’s General Assembly, us scientists get to wear many “hats”, and she lives up to that statement. Besides a brilliant geoscientist, she is an incredible artist – also featured as last year’s artist in residence – and a budding press assistant! But more importantly, she is the author of ...[Read More]

AI: the good, the bad, and the forgotten

AI: the good, the bad, and the forgotten

AI is here, and when I say here, I mean e-v-e-r-y-w-h-e-r-e. For all you know, this blog may have been written by an algorithm (it wasn’t — I’m not a robot, promise. Or am I?). In what feels like the blink of an eye, AI has gone from a curiosity to a fully-fledged co-pilot in science (and out of science). It’s generating satellite imagery, helping compute paleo-climate predictions, or writing your ...[Read More]