Health & Science Editor @AP. Team covers medicine, public health, health care, biology, evolution, space, climate.
You know, the amazing stuff. @KSJatMIT alum
Two new terrific jobs on our team are now posted! That makes four:
- Biotech/pharma reporter
- Public health reporter
- Public health data journalist
- Health & Science video journalist
Come join us and/or spread the word!
https://t.co/IwAOUvaNKs
We're hiring! Two terrific jobs on a terrific team. (And more to come soon!)
Public health reporter: https://t.co/UELmXWBoc4
Data journalist, public health: https://t.co/Dhf9YmL6zh
The rate of smokers in the U.S. continued to drop, with 1 in 9 U.S. adults saying the were smokers last year, the CDC found. But e-cigarette use rose to nearly 6% last year, according to survey data. https://t.co/jXi79VMNRS
A growing number of Americans are clamoring for Ozempic and Wegovy to lose weight. Now an even more powerful obesity medicine is poised to upend treatment. https://t.co/gQd3CZMXGT
Doctors are testing how zaps of radiation normally reserved for cancer can heal life-threatening irregular heartbeats. The experimental procedure has seen some success, and a study is about to get underway to tell if it works well enough for routine use. https://t.co/OcRdYVY6sF
Saur mouth: The classic image of Tyrannosaurus rex flashing giant teeth might be wrong. According to a new study, the dinosaur's teeth were probably mostly covered by scaly lips and fleshy gums. https://t.co/RGgap4zyGe
A new study that included Indigenous scientists shows that horses arrived in the American West decades earlier than many written histories had recounted. https://t.co/E4BQbS1xSP
In recent decades, advances in DNA research have allowed scientists to use ancient remains and peer into the lives of long-dead people. In Charleston, that’s meant tracing some of the African roots that were cut off by slavery. https://t.co/gKvvNG34BH
U.S. cases of a dangerous fungus tripled over just three years, and more than half of states have now reported it, according to a new study. https://t.co/1d9kbjIOtO
Many members of Doug Whitney’s family developed Alzheimer’s by the unusually young age of 50. Yet the 73-year-old’s mind is still sharp, and scientists are studying how Whitney and other incredibly rare “escapees” may naturally resist the disease. https://t.co/i1UMmX9cgw
On the third anniversary of the COVID-19 pandemic, the virus is still spreading and the death toll is nearing 7 million worldwide. Yet most people have resumed their normal lives.
https://t.co/vchpL2MbrR
Drugs known as statins are the first-choice treatment for high cholesterol but millions of people who can't or won't take those pills because of side effects may have another option. https://t.co/LhJLDydnos
Scientists hope that studying the dogs of Chernobyl can teach humans new tricks about how to live in the harshest, most degraded environments.
https://t.co/Gb9iLfD78O
How to identify problematic #business models in the #media for #researchers?
Meet @JonathanFahey Health and Science Editor at the @AP, one of our speakers at this joint #webinar by GDN and @ISC ➡ https://t.co/8PiAdRLT3K
📆 2nd March 2023 14:00 CET