Writing
News, features, and interviews articles
Eos (American Geophysical Union)
National Association of Science Writers Student Newsroom
MIT Science Policy Review
Oceanus Magazine (Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution)
- As the ocean warms, a science writer looks for coral solutions
- How an MIT-WHOI student used Google Earth to uncover a river-coral reef connection
- Body Snatchers are on the Hunt for Mud Crabs
- Fires, Floods, and Forgotten Places
- Sonic Sharks
- From Surface to Self
- How do fish swim in schools?
The Tufts Daily
- Diana Reiss decodes the dolphin Rosetta Stone
- Sounds of Seagrass
- Three dimensions of humpback whale communication
- Do whales think about tomorrow?
- Dr. Jan Pechenik dicusses intertidal animals and changing tides
- Edie Widder on bioluminescence and seeing in the dark
- Michael Moore on the North Atlantic right whale
Turning the Tide
In my interview series, "Turning the Tide," I've engaged in conversations with scientists, authors, and scholars on topics related to marine conservation, climate change, and public policy. My most recent guest was Tsvangirayi Mukwazhi, MIT Knight Science Journalism Fellow and Photojournalist with the Associated Press. Mukwazhi researches how to make climate change, science, and innovation discourse more accessible for deaf and disabled audiences. You can read our full conversation here.
Previous entries have featured conversations with:
- Rosemary Loer, Engineer at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, on leveraging hybrid robotic vehicles for underwater polar discovery
- Tim Cole, Alison Ogolvie, Brigid McKenna, and Allison Henry of NOAA's Aerial Survey and Whale Ecology branches, on aerial surveys of the North Atlantic right whale and the Endangered Species Act
- Alessandro Bocconcelli, Oceanographer Emeritus, on the industrialization of farmed salmon, chemical contamination, and environmental risk in food systems
- Rosanna Xia, Los Angeles Times Reporter, on rising sea levels, California's coastlines, and resilient communities