Fostering an ecosystem for science on the Atmosphere 🌐 atproto.science
Aster ID
An account and hosting for researchers on the open web — a place to build and own your identity, website, data and connections. Not-for-profit, built by researchers, for researchers.

Trail of Crumbs
Peer review reduces a whole provenance trail — the observation, the evidence, the reasoning, the disagreement along the way — to a single opaque verdict. Breadcrumbs is infrastructure for making that trail legible again: from raw observation, through evidence and review, to attestation — for any contribution, not just a finished paper.
fray — Bluesky thread factions
Underlay
Publish structured data as versioned, permanent collections with schemas, provenance, and content addressing built in. Whether you're a research lab, a newsroom, a community archive, or a single developer, Underlay makes the knowledge you hold discoverable, verifiable, and easy to build on.


Meitheal · SensorThings on ATProto
Meitheal: live environmental sensor data published to the AT Protocol.

Podium — open data search
Podium: a search engine for open data published on the AT Protocol — Matadisco datasets, Astrosky transient events, and more.
Hypercerts — Collective Intelligence for Funding Impact
Hypercerts create shared context—evidence, expert input, and community trust—for better resource allocation.

GainForest — Biodiversity Observations & Nature Projects
Explore field observations, biodiversity records, and nature projects from communities and organizations using GainForest.

Lea: research-oriented social media
Introducing a beta-version of our new research-focused social media platform
I think there needs to be a UK academic publishing server that provides permanent email addresses for researchers to use as corresponding authors. That way, people don't lose access when they move or leave an institution, and reviewer invitations can continue to be sent to a stable address #MicroSky
After reading about ATProto stuff this morning I realised that one possible future for science publishing, within something like @atproto.science, is that every scientist becomes their own journal. The key realisation is that a paper published to my own PDS can be published in many journals.
Robert Mahon (@bedform.org)
You & Me
If you're attending COLM, @mariaa.bsky.social has built you an atproto app... - Build your paper schedule - See the ongoing discussion aroun…
Have you ever used a conference (networking) app? What did you like/dislike? Asking for me 👀
yet another example of scientists vibing better ways to navigating conferences because the current system is trash. we (atproto) have a real…