United States
I'm an aspiring journalist studying science communication at the University of California, Santa Cruz. I grew up in Seattle, WA, and studied molecular and cellular biology at Colorado College. I worked in research publishing for several years after graduating in 2019. As a science journalist, I aspire to share emerging research with the communities impacted by it through personal stories.
Saudi herders have travelled the same routes for millennia, cave discovery suggests. Saudi herders have travelled the same routes for millennia, cave discovery suggests.
Applying a 'base editor' allows cells to crank out increased levels of a vital metabolic enzyme. Applying a 'base editor' allows cells to crank out increased levels of a vital metabolic enzyme.
Pushback against classes that discuss LGBTQ+ issues is growing, even in progressive bastions like Santa Cruz County.
Feelings of hunger, nausea and fullness seem to be governed by separate brain circuits, finds a study in mice. Feelings of hunger, nausea and fullness seem to be governed by separate brain circuits, finds a study in mice.
"The 600,000 kids that are in Los Angeles Unified School District are never going to take a field trip to a Redwood Park," said PORTS Program Director Brad Krey, "So how can we bring redwoods to th...
Scientists found flurries of seismic activity within weak fault zones in Costa Rica after two giant ruptures elsewhere.
People who survived paediatric cancers age faster and are at higher risk of early death. People who survived paediatric cancers age faster and are at higher risk of early death.
"A few otters took refuge in Elkhorn Slough," Silberstein remembers, "and they discovered that it was like an open buffet."
In Tenney and Austin's new book, "Butterflies of Monterey County," they describe 91 species and where to find them.
But while Alisal jumped at the opportunity to replace old models, many districts are hesitating because of concerns about range, infrastructure and maintenance costs.
A team of scientists drives across northern Europe under the cloak of darkness in a white van full of carefully caged songbirds. They're on their way from the Netherlands to Sweden, where winter weather will linger for two weeks longer. The birds in the van are European pied flycatchers who arrived in the Netherlands earlier [...]
A new Stanford study uses behavioral analysis, neural engineering, electrophysiology, and math to explore how mice decide whether to eat or drink when they are both hungry and thirsty.
Leaders of the Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute reflect on a decade of boundary-breaking study of the brain and what lies ahead for Stanford's widespread neurosciences community.
An introductory seminar dives into the technologies behind the shadowy photos of anatomy that give clinicians a window into our most personal of spaces.
The co-director of the Stanford Center for Sleep and Circadian Sciences dishes on the science (or lack thereof) behind "falling back."
President Joe Biden bestowed the National Medal of Technology and Innovation upon John Cioffi in honor of his contributions to broadband-internet connectivity.
Back in the days of Yugoslavia, they used to call music "the seventh republic" - a great unifier in a region prone to division. Today, in a small schoolroom in Mostar, it is still bringing people together. Here, the curriculum is rock'n'roll, the pupils are from both sides of a still-divided city, and the professors are stars.