Roesler earned her PhD at the University of Washington, where she studied satellite measurement of phytoplankton concentrations. She grew up in Colorado. Roesler is a Professor of Earth and Oceanographic Science at Bowdoin College. She has varied research interests, with her main focus on optical oceanography techniques, like remote sensing. As part of that work, she has investigated harmful algal blooms, icebergs, and carbon cycling. Her 2019 research on green icebergs, published in "Journal of Geophysical Research", was of particular interest in the popular media. She collaborates with McLane Research Laboratories, researchers at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, and works on several NASA projects. As of 2019, she is working on NASA's Plankton, Aerosol, Cloud, ocean Ecosystem (PACE) satellite mission, which will measure the color of the ocean to advance biogeochemistry and carbon cycle research. PACE is scheduled to launch in 2022. Roesler has spent more than 300 days at sea on research cruises. Roesler is passionate about climate science and environmental justice, telling "The Bowdoin Orient", "I think we need to be thinking really seriously about how we are going to care for our communities that are going to be more impacted than others.” With support from NASA, Roesler helped create "Ocean Optics Web Book", a community resource for optical oceanography and remote sensing communities. She also credits art with making her a better scientific observer. Antonellis  Antonellis is a surname from the Tuscany region deriving from the name Antonius. Notable people with this surname include the following:       Howard "Dutch" Darrin  Howard "Dutch" Darrin (1897–1982) was an American free-lance automotive stylist born in Cranford, New Jersey. Darrin had been a US pilot serving in France in the last years of World War I when he met fellow countryman Thomas Hibbard. They were employed after the war as designers by Brewster & Co which they left. Hibbard had helped to establish LeBaron and taking Darrin visited France to supervise construction of some LeBaron bodies in Paris. They then stayed on in Paris and established first their own design practice, then set up their own factory in Paris: Hibbard & Darrin at Puteaux. Undercapitalised, they were forced to shut down by the financial crisis of 1929 which badly affected their American backer's resources.