My avatar is norbornane, a molecule in organic chemistry that I was delighted to come across at university, as it gives rise to the norbornyl cation, which is about the only example of 3-centre, 2-electron bonding in carbon chemistry. (Boron, which is next to carbon in the Periodic Table, does that all the time). So the norbornyl cation is one of those "rule-breaking" things in science which makes the subject exciting.
Details here, if you are up for a full-on nerd-out: 2-Norbornyl cation - Wikipedia
But why are you up all night sifting through galaxies? Are you working at an observatory or something?
Thank you for the link. My highest chem was undergrad Chem II so, I skimmed enough to know I'd have to focus to glean anything really interesting though!
My job is just a night tech support job; I get emails when stuff breaks and I go fix it. So I work maybe 2 hours of a 10 hour shift. The rest is studying, hobbies, and research; but it's all been thesis for the summer. I'm working with the HST CANDELs surveys, so a portion of the sky about the same apparent diameter as the moon (maybe a moon and a half), but it's a LOT of galaxies, and I have to make databases from different instruments and observations so I can match them by right ascension and declination and make subsets. So for instance if I want to look at all the galaxies above x mass, or between x and y redshift, or both. The groundwork will make everything much easier later.