Bora Zivkovic is the Blog Editor at Scientific American, chronobiologist, biology teacher, organizer of ScienceOnline conferences and editor of Open Laboratory anthologies of best science writing on the Web.Follow on Twitter @boraz.
I’m an Interactive TV Producer in New York City; a writer and former chemist. I've seen people do anything to Feel Normal.Follow on Twitter @cassierodenberg.
Bora Zivkovic is the Blog Editor at Scientific American, chronobiologist, biology teacher, organizer of ScienceOnline conferences and editor of Open Laboratory anthologies of best science writing on the Web.Follow on Twitter @boraz.
Charles Q. Choi is a frequent contributor to Scientific American. His work has also appeared in The New York Times, Science, Nature, Wired, and LiveScience, among others. In his spare time, he has traveled to all seven continents. Follow on Twitter @cqchoi.
Bora Zivkovic is the Blog Editor at Scientific American, chronobiologist, biology teacher, organizer of ScienceOnline conferences and editor of Open Laboratory anthologies of best science writing on the Web.Follow on Twitter @boraz.
Dr. Christie Rowe is an assistant professor in Earth & Planetary Sciences at McGill University. She is part of a team of geologists, seismologists, geophysicists and experimentalists in rock mechanics who are striving toward an integrated model of how earthquakes work. Love and hate mail should go to christierowe[at]gmail.com.
Dr. Louise Anderson is a Research Associate at the University of Leicester in the UK. She is part of the Geophysics and Borehole Research Group who work on numerous projects worldwide. Her principal research interests center around characterising sediments and rocks using downhole logging data (IODP) and examining biomineralisation processes. She can be reached at lma9[at]le.ac.uk
Jason G. Goldman is a graduate student in developmental psychology at the University of Southern California, where he studies the evolutionary and developmental origins of the mind in humans and non-human animals. Jason is also Psychology and Neuroscience Editor for ResearchBlogging.org and Editor of Open Lab 2010. He lives in Los Angeles, CA. Follow on Google+.Follow on Twitter @jgold85.
Scicurious is a PhD in Physiology, and is currently a postdoc in biomedical research. She loves the brain. And so should you.Follow on Twitter @Scicurious.
Glendon Mellow is a fine artist and illustrator inspired by evolutionary biology working in oil and digital media. You can see his portfolio at glendonmellow.com and at The Flying Trilobite blog. Follow him solo at @flyingtrilobite and with co-blogger Kalliopi Monoyios at @symbiartic.Follow on Twitter @symbiartic.
Darren Naish is a science writer, technical editor and palaeozoologist (affiliated with the University of Southampton, UK). He mostly works on Cretaceous dinosaurs and pterosaurs but has an avid interest in all things tetrapod. He has been blogging at Tetrapod Zoology since 2006.
DNLee is biologist and she studies animal behavior, mammalogy, and ecology . She uses social media, informal experiential science experiences, and draws from hip hop culture to share science with general audiences, particularly under-served groups. Follow on Twitter @DNLee5.
Alex Wild is an Illinois-based entomologist who studies the evolutionary history of ants. In 2003 he founded a photography business as an aesthetic complement to his scientific work, and his natural history photographs appear in numerous museums, books, and media outlets. Follow on Twitter @myrmecos.
Susan Swanberg is a freelance journalist in Tucson, Ariz., who has already lived a life as an attorney and as a geneticist. Swanberg is a lifetime student with a law degree, a master's in biological science from California State University, a Ph.D in genetics from the University of California, Davis, and is now back in school for a master's in journalism. Swanberg lives at the foot of the Santa Catalina Mountains, one of picturesque mountain ranges that surrounds Tucson. "As I explore the world of science writing," she says, "I always keep in mind the words of geneticist William Bateson: 'Treasure your exceptions.'"Follow on Twitter @seswanberg.
Larry is the associate editor of technology for Scientific American, covering a variety of tech-related topics, including biotech, computers, military tech, nanotech and robots.Follow on Twitter @lggreenemeier.
Jennifer Frazer is a AAAS Science Journalism Award-winning science writer who lives in Colorado. She has degrees in biology, plant pathology/mycology, and science writing, and has spent many happy hours studying life in situ.
Follow on Twitter @JenniferFrazer.
Kelly Oakes has just finished a physics degree and is now studying for a master's in science communication, both at Imperial College London. In her spare time she writes about science and drinks cocktails.
Follow on Twitter @kahoakes.
Janet D. Stemwedel is an Associate Professor of Philosophy at San José State University. Her explorations of ethics, scientific knowledge-building, and how they are intertwined are informed by her misspent scientific youth as a physical chemist.Follow on Twitter @docfreeride.
Kirk Klocke is a medical and science writer, a humorist, and a self-proclaimed avid foodie. He holds a Master of Arts from Columbia University, where he was a Robert Wood Johnson Fellow in Medical and Scientific Journalism. His areas of interest in writing include neurology, psychology and psychiatry, social anthropology, agriculture, and health policy. He has written for Mayo Clinic, International Business Times, and numerous newspapers and blogs. He lives by Albert Einstein’s credo, “imagination is more important than knowledge.” He can be followed on Twitter: @citizenkirk and contacted via email: kirk.klocke@gmail.com.Follow on Twitter @citizenkirk.
Every week, John Horgan takes a puckish, provocative look at breaking science. A former staff writer at Scientific American, he is the author of four books, including The End of Science (Addison Wesley, 1996) and The End of War (McSweeney's Books, January 2012).
A biochemist with a love of microbiology, the Lab
Rat enjoys exploring, reading about and writing about bacteria. Having finally managed to tear herself away from university, she now works for a small company in Cambridge where she turns data into manageable words and awesome graphs. Follow on Twitter @labratting.
Bora Zivkovic is the Blog Editor at Scientific American, chronobiologist, biology teacher, organizer of ScienceOnline conferences and editor of Open Laboratory anthologies of best science writing on the Web.Follow on Twitter @boraz.
Judy Stone, MD is an infectious disease specialist, experienced in conducting clinical research. She is the author of Conducting Clinical Research, the essential guide to the topic. She survived 25 years in solo practice in rural Cumberland, Maryland, and is now broadening her horizons. She particularly loves writing about ethical issues, and tilting at windmills in her advocacy for social justice. As part of her overall desire to save the world when she grows up, she has become especially interested in neglected tropical diseases. When not slaving over hot patients, she can be found playing with photography, friends’ dogs, or in her garden. Follow on Twitter @drjudystone or on her website.Follow on Twitter @drjudystone.
Christie Wilcox is a science writer and blogger who moonlights as a PhD student in Cell and Molecular Biology at the University of Hawaii. Follow on Google+. Follow on Twitter @NerdyChristie.
DNLee is biologist and she studies animal behavior, mammalogy, and ecology . She uses social media, informal experiential science experiences, and draws from hip hop culture to share science with general audiences, particularly under-served groups. Follow on Twitter @DNLee5.
Dr. Kate Clancy is an Assistant Professor of Anthropology at the University of Illinois. She studies the evolutionary medicine of women’s reproductive physiology, and blogs about her field, the evolution of human behavior and issues for women in science. Find her comment policy here.Follow on Twitter @KateClancy.
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