Why parents are turning to a controversial treatment for food allergies?
An idea based on a century-old concept could soon receive FDA approval. But will it cause more anxiety than relief?
Undark, 5 August 2019.
Nanohealers (or PDF)
Tiny particles cloaked in cell membranes sop up blood toxins and calm inflammation.
Science News, 16 March 2019.
Why don't more humans eat bugs?
Around the world, at least 2 billion people routinely consume insects. One anthropologist believes geography and colonization can explain why some populations are too squeamish to stomach such foods.
SAPIENS, 30 November 2018.
Why can't bugs be grub?
Researchers are studying why some people think eating insects is gross—and how to change that
Science News for Students, 19 November 2018.
Scientists and parents band together to research cures for rare childhood cancer
A research start-up is connecting parents with scientists in hopes of sparking new research on diseases whose survival rates and treatment options haven't budged in 30 years.
NPR, 26 October 2018.
Building diversity in science, one interaction at a time
Even fleeting moments of bias and stereotyping can make minorities feel unwelcome in science classrooms. Can documenting those moments help?
Undark, 8 October 2018.
Cancer cells cast a sweet spell on the immune system (PDF)
Researchers try to wake up immune cells by focusing on the sugars on the tumor surface.
Science News, 21 March 2017.
** Winner of 2018 AACR Biedler Prize for Cancer Journalism **
This Chicana chemist is paying it forward to support students from underrepresented groups
Science Careers, 18 October 2017.
Seeding the field
As a pioneer in plant behavioral studies, Joanne Chory set the stage for a generation of scientists.
HHMI, June 2017.
Wanted: More data, the dirtier the better
The computational immunologist Purvesh Khatri embraces messy data as a way to capture the messiness of disease. As a result, he’s making elusive genomic discoveries.
Quanta, 6 June 2017.
Scientists tackle lethal childhood brain cancer
In precision medicine era, legacy gifts of patient brain tissue reveal disease mechanisms and new therapeutic approaches
Scientific American, 28 Oct 2016
Rare diseases and rare opportunities
Drawn to both research and medicine, biochemical geneticist thrives after choosing saner schedule.
Science Careers, 12 Sep 2016
The human element: Bringing science to life with profiles
Experienced journalists share tips on writing in depth about a scientist’s life or using profile techniques to enhance the narrative of science features.
The Open Notebook, 15 Dec 2015
Got just a single observation? New journal will publish it
Matters wants discrete findings rather than complete stories.
ScienceInsider, 2 Dec 2015
Harnessing serendipity
Along unpredictable paths to discovery, Peter Walter has maintained a sure-footed approach – to the science as well as to the people he mentors.
HHMI Bulletin, Fall 2015
Research re-examined
New claims get all the attention, even if they're exaggerated or false.
Stanford Medicine, Fall 2014.
Lifelong debunker takes on arbiter of neutral choices
Magician-turned-mathematician uncovers bias in a flip of a coin.
Stanford Report, 7 June 2004.
An idea based on a century-old concept could soon receive FDA approval. But will it cause more anxiety than relief?
Undark, 5 August 2019.
Nanohealers (or PDF)
Tiny particles cloaked in cell membranes sop up blood toxins and calm inflammation.
Science News, 16 March 2019.
Why don't more humans eat bugs?
Around the world, at least 2 billion people routinely consume insects. One anthropologist believes geography and colonization can explain why some populations are too squeamish to stomach such foods.
SAPIENS, 30 November 2018.
Why can't bugs be grub?
Researchers are studying why some people think eating insects is gross—and how to change that
Science News for Students, 19 November 2018.
Scientists and parents band together to research cures for rare childhood cancer
A research start-up is connecting parents with scientists in hopes of sparking new research on diseases whose survival rates and treatment options haven't budged in 30 years.
NPR, 26 October 2018.
Building diversity in science, one interaction at a time
Even fleeting moments of bias and stereotyping can make minorities feel unwelcome in science classrooms. Can documenting those moments help?
Undark, 8 October 2018.
Cancer cells cast a sweet spell on the immune system (PDF)
Researchers try to wake up immune cells by focusing on the sugars on the tumor surface.
Science News, 21 March 2017.
** Winner of 2018 AACR Biedler Prize for Cancer Journalism **
This Chicana chemist is paying it forward to support students from underrepresented groups
Science Careers, 18 October 2017.
Seeding the field
As a pioneer in plant behavioral studies, Joanne Chory set the stage for a generation of scientists.
HHMI, June 2017.
Wanted: More data, the dirtier the better
The computational immunologist Purvesh Khatri embraces messy data as a way to capture the messiness of disease. As a result, he’s making elusive genomic discoveries.
Quanta, 6 June 2017.
Scientists tackle lethal childhood brain cancer
In precision medicine era, legacy gifts of patient brain tissue reveal disease mechanisms and new therapeutic approaches
Scientific American, 28 Oct 2016
Rare diseases and rare opportunities
Drawn to both research and medicine, biochemical geneticist thrives after choosing saner schedule.
Science Careers, 12 Sep 2016
The human element: Bringing science to life with profiles
Experienced journalists share tips on writing in depth about a scientist’s life or using profile techniques to enhance the narrative of science features.
The Open Notebook, 15 Dec 2015
Got just a single observation? New journal will publish it
Matters wants discrete findings rather than complete stories.
ScienceInsider, 2 Dec 2015
Harnessing serendipity
Along unpredictable paths to discovery, Peter Walter has maintained a sure-footed approach – to the science as well as to the people he mentors.
HHMI Bulletin, Fall 2015
Research re-examined
New claims get all the attention, even if they're exaggerated or false.
Stanford Medicine, Fall 2014.
Lifelong debunker takes on arbiter of neutral choices
Magician-turned-mathematician uncovers bias in a flip of a coin.
Stanford Report, 7 June 2004.
