Publications
The Fight to End Illegal Logging
Freethink, December 2019 Read
How Women are Leading the Charge to Recycle Whole Houses
Smithsonian Magazine, July 2019 Read
The Dark Toll of Light Pollution
Freethink, November 2019 Read
How do you toast a gene therapy trial? With tea.
National Human Genome Research Institute, July 2019 Read
Meet the Artist Who Paints With DNA Clues
Freethink, October 2019 Read
Meet the Scientists Using FOIA to See Their Competitor’s Grants
BuzzFeed News, August 2017 Read
This musician transforms scientific data to elaborate melodies
Freethink, July 2019 Read
Prosthetics as Fashion: Designers Transform Prosthetic Leg Covers into Wearable Art
Freethink, September 2019 Read
Smart guns exist. Why aren’t they on the market?
PBS NewsHour, May 2018 Read
Decision over a tiny baitfish could sway the largest East Coast fishery
PBS NewsHour, November 2017 Read
The Jones Act, explained (and what waiving it means for Puerto Rico)
PBS NewsHour, September 2017 Read
Preventing Plastic’s Perils
UCSC Magazine, March 2018 Read
Untangling the Kelp Forest
Science Notes, August 2017 Read
Sea Snails on Acid
Scientific American, November 2016 Read
This New York river dumps millions of fabric microfibers into the ocean daily
PBS NewsHour, August 2017 Read
With San Clemente Dam Gone are Steelhead Trout About to Make a Comeback in the Carmel River?
Mercury News, July 2017 Read
How Building A Wall Can Save A Forest
Inside Science, May 2017 Read
As glaciers shrink, iceberg tourism booms
PBS NewsHour, July 2018 Read
Book Contributions
Discovering the Deep Blue Sea: Research, Innovation, and Social Engagement
National Academies Press, June 2018
Adventure on the High Seas
Eldridge Tide and Pilot Book, January 2017 Read
Tiny Homes on the Move
Shelter Publications, April 2014
Articles
The First Universal Flu Vaccine Could Be Coming Soon
Freethink, January 2020
Tree-Planting Drones Restore Charred Forests
Freethink, January 2020
Powering the Most Remote Areas on Earth
Freethink, January 2020
Conversations with Refugees
Freethink, January 2020
Freethink Staff Picks: Best of 2019
Freethink, December 2019
Rock Climbers Help Refugees in America
Freethink, December 2019
We May Have Found A Drug to Curb Meth Addiction
Freethink, December 2019
Nature is Good for You. What About VR Nature?
Freethink, December 2019
Robot Bees Could One Day Save Your Life
Freethink, December 2019
What’s Special About Cancer-Killing Nanobots? Precision.
Freethink, December 2019
This Electronic Musician is Transforming the Soundscape of Hospitals
Freethink, December 2019
Advice from a Death Doula: Unlocking Life Before Death
Freethink, December 2019
This Artist Tattoos Over Scars to Help People Heal
Freethink, November 2019
Robots for Autism Teach Human Emotion
Freethink, November 2019
Wilderness Experience Helps Army Vets Adjust to Live After War
Freethink, November 2019
Diversity in the Outdoors: Bridging the Adventure Gap
Freethink, November 2019
Ship’s Logbooks Are The First Records of Climate Change Data
Freethink, October 2019
Sifting Through Sound: Using Soundscapes to Understand Ecosystem Health
Freethink, October 2019
Female Scientists Were Written out of History Books. Margaret Rossiter Changed That.
Freethink, October 2019
Preparing for Climate Change
Freethink, October 2019
Researchers Found a Species of Stony Coral Ready to Withstand Climate Change
Freethink, October 2019
These Scientists Extract Plastic from Bacteria
Freethink, October 2019
Scientists Grew a Mini Brain in a Lab. It Has Human-Like Brain Waves. What Does That Mean for Research?
Freethink, Sept 2019
A Language Goes Extinct Every Two Weeks. Here’s a Plan to Save Them.
Freethink, Sept 2019
Life Jackets Are Used to Create Jewelry, Opportunity for Refugees
Freethink, Sept 2019
This woman is on a mission to turn beer into food
Freethink, August 2019
Wearable Robotic Suits Could be Coming to a Store Near You
Freethink, August 2019
Negotiating Genre and New Media for STEM News
Journalism Practise, June 2019
To build a goldfish, start with a blueprint
Genome.gov, June 2019
DNA tests stand on shaky ground to define Native American identity
Genome.gov, April 2019
Dr. Ellen Sidransky recognized for unique insight into Parkinson’s research
Genome.gov, April 2019
Mapping the brain to find links between genes and ADHD
Genome.gov, March 2019
Music you love enough to defend
PBS NewsHour, April 2018
Our ancestors in East Africa were making sophisticated tools far earlier than we thought
PBS NewsHour, March 2018
This artist reimagines the national parks with climate change in 2050
PBS NewsHour, February 2018
Can migratory birds survive rapid climate change, the answer may be in their genes
PBS NewsHour, January 2018
Fossil fuels are making freshwater lakes more acidic at triple the rate of oceans
PBS NewsHour, January 2018
Finding a complete dolphin skeleton to study isn’t easy, unless you have a dolphin graveyard
PBS NewsHour, January 2018
Why you can’t always resist running yellow lights
PBS NewsHour, December 2017
Amazonian fish need tropical forests to survive
PBS NewsHour, December 2017
3 eye-opening science based New Years resolutions that could help everyone
PBS NewsHour, December 2017
Sugar industry witheald possible evidence of cancer link 50 years ago, researchers say
PBS NewsHour, November 2017
LISTEN: These kayaks turn ocean science into music
PBS NewsHour, November 2017
What a fashion line made from food with teach you about waste
PBS NewsHour, November 201
A 2-million-year-old ‘supergene’ helps these butterflies mimic their posionous cousins
PBS NewsHour, November 2017
Even earless oysters ‘clam up’ over noise pollution
PBS NewsHour, September 2017
Don’t Trust Your Intuition
WindCheck, October 2017
These conservatives are making a case for clean energy
PBS NewsHour, October 2017
10 ways this year’s MacArthur fellows find their ‘genius’
PBS NewsHour, October 2017
The Jones Act explained (and what waiving it means for Puerto Rico)
PBS Newshour, September 2017
Tropical forests now emit more carbon than they soak up
PBS Newshour, September 2017
The odd swimming style of plesiosaurs’ decoded by a robot
PBS Newshour, September 2017
Human echolocators ‘see’ with sound. Here’s what that actually looks like.
PBS Newshour, September 2017
How to help Hurricane Irma victims
PBS Newshour, September 2017
Gut microbes found in hunter-gatherers sift with the seasons
PBS NewsHour, August 2017
When faced with pollution, these sea snakes shed their stripes.
PBS NewsHour, August 201
4 things you should know about ticks and Lyme disease this summer.
PBS NewsHour, July 2017
Forget stitches. These slug-inspired adhesives could heal your wounds.
PBS NewsHour, July 2017
Elephant seals recognize vocal rhythms to avoid bullies
PBS NewsHour, July 2017
Cunning ravens can plan ahead, study shows
PBS NewsHour, July 2017
Sound Recorders Track Seabirds by the Seashore
Inside Science, July 2017
Ancient Practice of Eating Soil Might Post Risk to Unborn Babies
Inside Science, June 2017
Creepy Fish Provides Window Into Ocean’s Mysterious Twilight Zone
Inside Science, May 2017
Science Spotlight: Schooling and Flocking
Hilltromper, May 2017
Lasers shed light on the inner workings of the giant larvacean
Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute, May 2017
This researcher studies how curiosity—not just knowledge—about science influences public perceptions of highly contested topics.
The SciCom Interviews, May 2017
Careful Crop Selection Near Airports Could Reduce Bird Strikes
Inside Science, April 2017
Curiosity – not just knowledge – about science influences public perceptions about vaccines, climate change
Science, February 2017
Shifting Sands: Santa Cruz, scientists, and Boardwalk battle against forces of nature
Mercury News, republished by Coastal Care and Santa Cruz Sentinal, January 2017
Bringing Back the Nassau Grouper
Scientific American, January 2017
Commercial Oyster Farming Could Help Increase Biodiversity In Delaware Bay
GeoSpeace, AGU Blogosphere, December 2016
Can Data Extracted from Twitter Help Map Flood Hazards
Earth & Space Science News, December 2016
Scientists Test Less Invasive Method of Locating Oil in the Deep Sea
GeoSpeace, AGU Blogosphere, December 201
Taking a Closer Look Leads to Re-Discovery of a Prevalent Deep-Sea Animal
Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute, November 2016
Humpback Whales Learn Habitat Loyalty From Their Mothers
Mongabay, November 2016
Automating a 20-year Survey of Deep-Sea Animals
Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute, November 2016
Sneaker Males: There Is Something In The Water
Untamed Science, October 2016
The Payoff
Voyages Magazine, January 2017
Right Sized Boating
Maine Boats, Homes, and Harbors, July 2015
Yeah Water, Yeah Happy
Maine Boats, Homes, and Harbors
, January 2015
Night Vision: Can You See In the Dark
Cruising World Magazine, June 2014
The Knot You Never Thought You Needed
Cruising World Magazine
, March 2014
The Nuts & Bolts of Kite Aerial Photography
SAIL Magazine, March 2014
Iceberg Bound
Grand Traverse Women, November 2013
The Cruising Kitty
SAIL Magazine, June 2013
Citizen Oceanographer
Blue Water Sailing, June 2013
What to Pack in Your Sea Duffel
SAIL Magazine, June 2013
Understanding the Rule of 12ths
SAIL Magazine, April 2013
Understanding Long Shore Drift
SAIL Magazine, December 2012
Unleashing Women’s Potential
Blue Water Sailing Magazine, December 2012
What Causes A Sea Breeze
SAIL Magazine, November 2012
What’s An Ocean Gyre
SAIL Magazine, October 2012
The Gifts of Solo Sailing
Cruising World Magazine
, February 2012
One Simple Production Book
Morse Alpha Studios, December 2011
The Payoff
Windcheck Magazine, October 2011
Lessons Learned
Spirituality & Health, September 2011
Why Two Boats
Living Aboard
, May 2011
Your Disability Is Your Opportunity
Women & Cruising, April 2011
Afraid Of The Dark
Women & Cruising, August 2011
Living Simply
Grand Traverse Woman, July 2010
First Wind
Record Eagle Newspaper, November 2009