Legal notice & image credits



This site is operated by Jenny Wagner (thegravitygrinch at gmail dot com). Further information about me can be found on my LinkedIn profile, address data is available upon request via email.

This site is for information purposes about my projects and all opinions stated are my own. Use at your own risk. As far as I know, no imagery is subject to copyrights, but if found otherwise, please notify me so that I can remove the item from the page. 
If you find the ideas and works presented inspiring and useful, please cite them or contact me. 

Leaving my site by clicking on the provided third-party links leads to external sites not operated by me. I have no control over, assume no responsibility for the content, or practices of any third-party sites or services.

For further information about the terms of use and the privacy policies of this site, please refer to the documents available at Google and Blogger. I personally do not collect, use or share any user data, nor do I take any responsibilities for potential damage caused visiting this site.

Changes to my site notice, privacy policies and terms of use are all effective immediately after updates. 

Image credits:

Cover image: ESA/Hubble & NASA, F. Pacaud, D. Coe
Aims: NASA/WMAP Science Team
Concept: NASA, ESA, M.J. Jee and H. Ford (Johns Hopkins University); ESA/Hubble & NASA, F. Pacaud, D. Coe; J. Liesenborgs (Uni Hasselt)
Research: NASA & ESA (Smiling lens); Jean-Pierre Dalbéra (Le Penseur)
Observations: NASA, ESA, M.J. Jee and H. Ford (Johns Hopkins University); J. Liesenborgs (Uni Hasselt)
Cosmic Structures: NASA/WMAP Science Team
 Publications: Springer Spektrum
About: Pablo Carlos Budassi for Wikipedia

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The end of my courageous science

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What is the purpose of fundamental science? In my eyes to create a deeper understanding of Nature, to explore relations between phenomena in any possible way that yields new insights. On top, there are other issues to be taken into account, namely, can we afford to do this in the face of more pressing needs, for instance, looking at the increasing demands and costs in energy, and do we provide respectable (living) conditions for people doing research in academia to foster true progress and value the life time people invest in this quest? Here are answers I discovered on my journey.    The astrophysical methods my colleagues and I have developed and tried to establish meet the first two criteria and I am very proud and happy that, even after 100 years of modern cosmology, big advancements can still be made in theory and methodology to increase our knowledge and save resources at the same time. Apart from that, the power of mathematics and human understanding allows us to deline...
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Courageous Science

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The Ministry of Science, Research, and the Arts of Baden-Württemberg awarded me the Prize for Courageous Science for "proving to take high risks from the beginning of her the career onwards while working between different research fields -- from her start in particle physics to her PhD in life sciences and to her work in cosmology."  More information can be found on the homepage of the ministry (German). 
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