In the Media
AGU Flyer featuring Alexis holding a globe and text detailing her name, school, and program.
American Geophysical Union: Women’s Equality Day
Featured scientist for Women’s Equality Day on August 26th, 2019. AGU aimed to “celebrate women’s contributions to Earth and space science, [by] devoting this week to featuring Q&As with inspirational women in STEM. #WomensEqualityDay!”.
EGU Logo
European Geosciences Union: Black In Geoscience
Featured Scientist in the EGU Blog. “In this blog post we highlight some exceptional researchers in geodynamics and adjacent disciplines who do amazing research as PhDs, postdocs, professors and professionals…”.
Partial 46 Questions Logo
46 Questions
Featured scientist for 46 Questions. 46 Questions is “humanizing science by highlighting those who do it”.
Black Scientists Matter logo
Black Science Hall of Fame Inductee #2
Inducted into the Black Science Hall of Fame by the Black Scientists Matter non-profit organization on November 24, 2019. I gave an interview and spoke about my background and what this movement means to me.
Bulletin board featuring images of Black scientists and descriptions of their work.
Black History Month Board at Hinsdale South High School
It was a welcome surprise to be featured on a bulletin board for Black History Month by Adam Hallihan, a Biology and AP Environmental Science teacher at Hinsdale South. This high school is not far from Chicago where I grew up and went to school so I was honored to be featured.
Flyer featuring panelists and details for the Black in the Mud panel
Black in Geoscience Week: Black in the Mud Roundtable
During Black in Geoscience week, I spoke on a panel discussing my negative and positive experiences in geoscience, offered advice, and my hopes for the future.
Blog Post: A reflection on my experience as a panelist on the Black in the Mud Panel for #BlackinGeoscience Week.
Logo for Sustinabold Podcast
SustainaBold Podcast Feature
As a guest on this podcast by Rosalie Luo, I spoke about my journey into Environmental Science, my experiences as a Black woman in STEM, and my current research interests.