Of course, nothing is quite as "quick and dirty" as expected, and it took some time to iron out experimental anomalies, solve a bunch of new crystal structures, and get it written up. 5/6

We didn't neglect automated antisolvent crystallization for #perovskites....Besides the "preview" earlier this year in Chemistry of Materials pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/ac…, Alex Norquist is finishing a "RAPID 2.0" manuscript with many new Ruddlesden-Popper phases & long-term stability data. 6/6

Cool "Interactive Data Visualization and Analysis Interface" for our latest publication- Chemistry of Materials. Thanks to VShekar, Rod, Alex Norquist Joshua Schrier Emory Chan Haverford College. Pls give a few minutes to load the binder page mybinder.org/v2/gh/darkreac…

Check out the article by Qianxiang Ai, Alex Norquist, & I on "Predicting compositional changes of organic–inorganic hybrid materials with Augmented CycleGAN"—and many other great articles—in the latest issue of Digital Discovery released today!

New ChemRxiv preprint out "Serendipity based recommender system for #perovskite material discovery: balancing exploration and exploitation across multiple models" doi.org/10.26434/chemr… with sorelle Alex Norquist Mansoor Ani Nellikkal Emory Chan Atinary Technologies Inc. & friends... 1/8

...oh, my bad, mixed up chemrxiv w/ IMDB. Let’s try again: Find out what happens when synthesis robots in Alex Norquist's & my groups have an epic perovskite #bakeoff pitting recommenders from Atinary Technologies Inc. MIT Dept of BE The Data Science Institute at Columbia University sorelle & @joshuaschrier/Fordham_Chem 2/

Strong showing from the Poeppelminions at the Solid State #GRC. Always good to catch up with Miguel, Ken, James Rondinelli,Kent Griffith P. Shiv Halasyamani, Chris, Jack Alex Norquist, and Paul!

Despite working closely together for 2 or 3 years, this morning was my first chance to meet @toniobuonassisi in person. In a small town coffee shop. In the middle of New Hampshire. About time

Alex Norquist sorelle If you printed the first page of every scientific paper (until 2014), it would be as high as Mt. Kilimanjaro (5,895 m). Papers with >= 1000 citations would be the top 1.5 meters. nature.com/news/the-top-1…

My kids’ spring break turned into a NYC college visit and some delicious Korean BBQ with Joshua Schrier

I’m done with this platform. I’ll be at alexnorquist.bsky.social.