Pop Rocks, Sweet Tarts ↗
Profiles Wax Models and traces Ruby’s earlier bands.
Selected reporting, research and original work behind the biography.
Independent reporting sits alongside institutional histories, public records and first-person accounts. The labels below distinguish those sources and identify research authorship separately from field contributions.
Profiles Wax Models and traces Ruby’s earlier bands.
Connects his music, record-cover art and work at Fleischmann Planetarium.
Documents Ruby teaching bicycle skills with Reno Bike Project.
Event announcement documenting the original live score directed by Ruby and performed by more than 15 musicians.
Archives a collaboration between the arts, bicycling and planetarium communities.
Institutional record of Stay Gold programming.
Profiles 33–45 and its musical, visual and space-exploration influences. The author discloses a longstanding friendship with Ruby.
Poster Children examine the limited-edition LP’s artwork and accompanying manual, offering a firsthand view of its visual, literary and space-exploration references.
Lists 33–45 (2018) and later recordings.
Documents Ruby working with interdisciplinary arts graduate students to make and screen experimental video in a digital projection dome.
Recording from Ruby’s YouTube channel.
Recording from Ruby’s YouTube channel; title follows the published video.
Archives an institutional announcement for the first Reno Interdisciplinary Festival of New Media. Ruby is listed as the planetarium contact for a program of experimental video and animation designed for 360-degree dome projection.
Documents the recurring Dan’s Night bicycle-maintenance program at Reno Bike Project, begun during the recession and still running in 2016.
Ruby’s first-person article offers practical guidance on winter bicycle commuting and describes winter-riding education.
Documents Ruby’s participation in Spaceward Bound.
Describes the Earth-Mars Cave Detection expedition and Ruby’s mapping work.
Identifies Ruby as cartography lead and describes his contributions to cave-volume estimation.
Records the separate biological expedition, including field sampling and photography.
Identifies Ruby as communications officer and field technician.
Later research acknowledging expedition field assistance; Ruby is not an author of this paper.
Lists Ruby among the Airborne Astronomy Ambassadors.
Co-authored paper reporting observations by RECON and International Occultation Timing Association collaborators; Ruby is credited as D. W. Ruby.
Conference abstract 8031, co-authored by Ruby, Wynne and Titus. A copy is also available on ResearchGate.
Lists the 2011 mapping abstract and the co-authored 2010 abstract The Atacama Desert Cave Shredder: A Case for Conduction Thermodynamics.
Documents the AACT partnership and its student engineering work.
Documents the AACT team’s third-place finish and System Safety Award, and identifies Ruby as team advisor. Excerpted from University of Nevada, Reno reporting.
Reports on Ruby’s role bringing the NASA challenge to AACT and the program’s interdisciplinary approach.
Lists Ruby as a participant in the Campus Life Working Group on printed page 62. This documents working-group participation, rather than sole authorship of the report.
Quotes Ruby on the educational purpose of the planetarium’s solar-panel and wind-turbine installation. It documents public education about renewable energy, without attributing installation or design to him.
Interview about Ruby’s SOFIA application with Matt Oates, training and plans to connect airborne astronomy with education.
Announces Ruby’s planned hosting role in a lunar-eclipse webcast involving KNPB, WPBT2’s Star Gazers and Cincinnati Observatory. The announcement establishes the planned role, rather than confirming the completed broadcast.
Documents more than 12 years at Fleischmann and the transition to Scienceworks Museum in Ashland.
Interview about Scienceworks Museum and hands-on making.
Ruby’s first-person account of ScienceWorks’ Apollo anniversary exhibit, combining a historic NASA mission-control console with hands-on simulations.
Records Ruby serving as Foundation executive director.
Background on his earlier career and former Geos contract. The staff page has not been updated to reflect the end of that work; it is not evidence of current employment.
Lists Ruby as a member of the advisory board.
Reports on Ruby’s appointment as executive director of Southern Oregon Climate Action Now (SOCAN), effective October 1, 2026, and his background in science education and nonprofit leadership.
Lists Dan Ruby in School Board Position 2.
Documents Ruby’s candidacy and presents a biography covering science education, museum leadership, housing and school-board service.
Records education, school-board tenure and the 2024 congressional election. Some biographical material is candidate supplied.
Candidate-supplied statement listing education, occupational history and Sunstone Housing Collaborative. Publication in an official pamphlet is not independent verification.
First-person account of housing and public-service work, including the City Council campaign.
Documents the November 3, 2026 election for four at-large seats. Biographical information is candidate-supplied; the page also reproduces campaign material.