Sample clips:
‘Fearsome’ Saber-Toothed Cats Needed Their Baby Teeth and Mommies, Too
Making AI and Cybersecurity More Accessible
https://www.science.org/content/article/making-ai-and-cybersecurity-more-accessible
Solving a 50-Year-Old Mystery Could Lead to Neurodegenerative Disease Treatments
Egyptian Eyeliner May Have Warded Off Disease
https://bit.ly/EgyptianEyeliner
You can find even more links to clips below!
Subjects
Biology, Medicine, Chemistry, Materials Science, Cell Biology, Genetics, Epigenetics, Proteomics, Molecular Biology, Paleontology, Biochemistry
Skills
Writing Credits
Scientific American, Smithsonian Magazine, ScienceNow, EpiGenie, Science News Explores, Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Weill Cornell Medicine, Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology, University of Pennsylvania, AAAS/Science Custom Publishing, National Academy of Sciences, American Oil Chemists’ Society, American Chemical Society, University of Baltimore, BrainWise
Awards, Honors, Appointments
Communicator Award, Excellence
For the AAAS advertorial “Reframing the conversation around education and crime to transform lives”
Muse Creative Award
For writing an article included in a branded content campaign on empowering chemical technical professionals
ACS Catalyst Award
For being part of the American Chemical Society team that launched a new journal called ACS Central Science
Trade, Association, and Business Publications International, Honorable Mention
For the American Chemical Society story “A controversial data set stirs up even more controversy” (PDF available upon request)
NIH Fellows Award
For research excellence at the National Institutes of Health
As author, unless indicated otherwise.
Advertorial on education and crime prevention work being done at Morgan State University, an HBCU.
Read
A species of saber-toothed cats had two sets of sabers and unusual lower jaw anatomy while they were young cubs. These data suggest that the cats delayed adulting with a long weaning period.
News story on research that shows ancient Egyptians added lead to their cosmetics.
An examination of whether artificial reproductive technology results in more children with diseases or conditions than natural conception. (A PDF of the story is available upon request.)
News brief on a journal paper about a new way to make wigs more durable and long lasting.
Feature article on what we know about pregnancy-related brain changes.
News article on a new epigenetics technique that maps methylation better than many other existing methods.
Detecting olive oil fraud, spoilage.
(INFORM June 2024, Vol. 35 (6), pg. 8-12. PDF is available upon request.)
Advertorial on organoid research being done at Cincinnati Children's.
Programming plants with synthetic biology could help them survive climate change.
(INFORM April 2024, Vol. 35 (4), pg. 14-16. PDF is available upon request.)
