Writing

Want to see more of what I’ve written? Look no further!

 

Eating Disorders and Obesity

 

A Girl’s Suffering Drove Her Parents to Explore a New Anorexia Treatment - Washington Post

Why Diets FailScience

More Than Meets the MirrorScientific American

Eating Disorders Aren’t Just About BeautyJezebel

Animals are getting fatter, tooThe Scientist

Gym-bots and Obese People May Share the Same Brain Pathway - Scientific American Mind

The Wrong Body: A Broken Sense of Self Underlies Eating DisordersScientific American Mind

 

Cool Critters

 

Ant Harm: Can Genetic Weapons Roll Back the Expansion of Argentine Ant Supercolonies?Scientific American

Our Ancient Ancestors Didn’t Like It Hot - Science

Tough Food Makes Coyotes Better BitersScience

Primate BusinessThe Scientist

New story of animals’ spots, stripesThe Scientist

Relief for Parched PlantsThe Scientist

Are All Invasive Species Bad?Inside Science News Service

Animals Aging WellInside Science News Service

 

Microbiology

 

The Next West Nile Virus?Smithsonian

Social Network Predicts Flu SpreadScience

Bacteria Sniff Each Other Out - The Scientist

New Technology Helps Fight Deadly OutbreaksInside Science News Service

Gut Microbes May Drive EvolutionScientific American

 

Other Science

 

Open-and-Shut Case: Do Open Access Journals Enhance Scientific Progress?Scientific American

Low-Grade Science: Primary School Students Publish Study on BeesScientific American

The Sweet Smell of Chocolate: Sweat, Cabbage and BeefScientific American

Tornado Forecasting Pushes Scientific LimitsInside Science News Service

Deciphering the Blasted BrainInside Science News Service

 

Health/Medical

 

Egg Timer: Separate Biological Clocks Govern Female Fertility and Life SpanScientific American

Sperm May Hold Cure for Diabetes -Science

At-home HIV test poses dilemmas and opportunitiesThe Lancet

Child Brides, Damaged LivesJohns Hopkins Public Health Magazine

 

Brain science

 

The Neuron WhisperersInside Science News Service

At Risk for Psychosis?Scientific American Mind

Depression Linked with Hyperconnected Brain AreasScientific American Mind