"Slow and Steady", coauthored with Matthew Strassler, Correspondence, Nature Physics 15:725 (2019).

"Guest Case Study 6: Particle Collisions", Contribution to Felice Frankel, Picturing Science and Engineering, MIT Press, 2018

"The Future of Particle Physics is 'Open'", Guest Blog Post, The Cylindrical Onion, CMS Experiment, December 2017

"Listening for Dark Matter from the Basement of Building 24", coauthored with Lindley Winslow, Contribution to Physics@MIT Journal, Fall 2019

"Listening to the Invisible Universe", Program with A Far Cry, Open Rehearsal of Gravity, April 2019

"Confronting the Invisible Universe", Public Talk, Aspen Center for Physics, March 2017
Dark matter is an enigma. Even though it can be “seen” through its influence on gravity, dark matter is invisible to the other known forces of nature. There are numerous ongoing efforts to discover the origin and properties of dark matter, ranging from laboratory experiments to astrophysical investigations. This intense interest is driven in part by tantalizing hints that the nature of dark matter might be linked to other deep and unsolved mysteries in physics. In this talk, Prof. Thaler presents the overwhelming evidence for dark matter as well as speculates on the broader implications of the invisible universe.

"The Higgs Boson: Triumph of the Standard Model", 24th Annual Kavli Frontiers of Science, National Academy of Sciences, U.C. Irvine, November 2012

Banner Image Design, NSF AI Institute for Artificial Intelligence and Fundamental Interactions, August 2020 (based on artwork by agsandrew - stock.adobe.com)

Logo Design, NSF AI Institute for Artificial Intelligence and Fundamental Interactions, August 2020

Logo Design, OmniFold, MIT, November 2019

Poster Design (with bleeds), BOOST 2019 Workshop, MIT, July 2019

Logo Design (Alt., A.), ABRACADABRA Experiment, MIT, August 2017

Logo Design (Event Display), MIT Open Data, MIT, July 2015

Logo Design, DarkLight Experiment, MIT, September 2010