AUTOSCOPIA

Ed Yong

autoscopia: Ed_YongEd Yong is an award-winning British science writer, blogger and journalist. He writes the blog Not Exactly Rocket Science and his work has appeared in New . Ed Yong is an award-winning British science writer. His work has appeared in Nature, the BBC, New Scientist, Wired, the Guardian, the Times, and more. 90. 6K tweets • 1386 photos/videos • 62K followers. Check out the latest Tweets from Ed Yong (@edyong209)Mar 20, 2014 . Ed Yong blogs with a mission: to ignite excitement for science in everyone, regardless of their education or background. By Ed Yong | December 17, 2012 6:47 am. And so it ends. I joined Discover on 26th March 2010, and it's been a fantastic run. But tomorrow, I migrate over to my  . January 20, 2014 — By Ed Yong. More replication of published studies is needed if science is to remain dependable and self-correcting, says psychologist Brian . Ed Yong - Science writer, geek, husband - Science writer - Science writer - London - Award-winning British science writer; creator of the blog Not Exactly Rocket . View Ed Yong's (United Kingdom) professional profile on LinkedIn. LinkedIn is the world's largest business network, helping professionals like Ed Yong discover  .

The engineered organs were capable of producing one third as much urine as normal kidneys. The achievement suggests the potential for replacement kidneys  . Ed Yong: Rather than being laden from the outset with jargon, good writing will draw readers in and reward them for their attention. Published: 9 Apr 2012 2 . Not Exactly Rocket Science [Ed Yong] on Amazon. com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Mar 28, 2011 . Metamorphosis – Not Exactly Rocket Science moves to Discover Blogs. Posted by Ed Yong on March 26, 2010 . Jun 3, 2014 . Photo courtesy Elizabthe H White/CDC. Ed Yong is an award-winning science writer. His blog Not Exactly Rocket Science is hosted by National . Aug 17, 2013 . This is part of a series of interviews with science communicators about science communication. Today we are Speaking to… Ed Yong. Feb 3, 2011 . Ed Yong of Not Exactly Rocket Science (Credit: Discover). Ed Yong of Not Exactly Rocket Science, that's who. Rather than nod and dismiss my . Nov 1, 2014 . Ed Yong is a freelance science writer who writes the Not Exactly Rocket Science blog for National Geographic, and the author of a forthcoming .

Mar 26, 2014 . As science writer Ed Yong explains in this fascinating, hilarious and disturbing talk, parasites have perfected the art of manipulation to an . Ed Yong is an award-winning science writer. His blog Not Exactly Rocket Science is hosted by National Geographic, and his work has also appeared in Wired, . Posted on 16 November, 2008 by Ed Yong. Not Exactly Rocket Science - the Book! I moved to ScienceBlogs earlier this year. If you want to catch up on what you . 14 2011 2:26 PMGM Mosquitoes BiteThe critical problem with new experiments in using genetically engineered insects to fight malaria and dengue. Ed Yong. The Ed's Up. by Ed Yong. This is a weekly newsletter of all my writing, and links to some of the best stuff that I've read. View Letter Archive. Email Subscribe . Jul 30, 2014 . DNA circulating in the bloodstream could guide cancer treatment — if researchers can work out how best to use it. Ed Yong1. 30 July 2014 . Ed Yong, Freelance Science Writer. Ed Yong Producer: Expert practitioners talk about 'How I did that?' Narrative in science writing. Brain hacks – why reporting . All sophisticated life on the planet Earth may owe its existence to one freakish event. By Ed Yong Illustration by Gracia Lam February 6, 2014. 71 Comments .

This I could not resist: Ed Yong and Jonah Lehrer have written intriguing fine pieces about a new study of beauty — or rather, beauty's appreciation. The study  . Ed Yong is considered by many people to be one of the world's best science writers. In this talk, he will be providing insights into life as a freelance science writer . A project that identified almost every virus in the Indian flying fox heralds a new age of viral discovery. By Ed Yong | September 3, 2013. 5 Comments; Print . By Ed Yong; 20 November 2012. Ed Boyden, an engineer turned neuroscientist, makes tools for brain hackers. In his lab at MIT, he's built a robot that can . All sophisticated life on the planet Earth may owe its existence to one freakish event. By Ed Yong Illustration by Gracia Lam February 6, 2014. 71 Comments . View the profiles of people named Ed Yong on Facebook. Join Facebook to connect with Ed Yong and others you may know. Facebook gives people the power . Ed Yong says that he covers the "wow" beat. He wows us with his coverage. One of his recent pieces was about resurrecting an extinct frog which gives birth . Searching for a 'Healthy' Microbiome. By Ed Yong on Wed, 29 Jan 2014. Read Later · Share · Tweet. In 2008, a team of doctors and scientists ventured deep .

Find and follow posts tagged ed yong on Tumblr. . #Stradivarius#Ed Yong# Violins · 5 notes. na-vidya-na-avidya. #twitter#ed yong#okay I know king-in- yellow . Join two award-winning science writers in a conversation about some recent mind-boggling science stories in the news, from a manmade killer flu to a . May 8, 2014 . Award-winning British science writer Ed Yong writes the hugely popular “Not Exactly Rocket Science” blog, hosted by NationalGeographic. com. IMO, probably not for a while. Let's face it, the NFL caters to a predominantly male audience and prefers to have (very attractive) female singers sing the ". Jul 30, 2014 . DNA circulating in the bloodstream could guide cancer treatment — if researchers can work out how best to use it. Ed Yong1. 30 July 2014 . Let This Awesome Science Infect Your Mind Ed Yong is one of the finest science writers in the world. His National Geographic blog is chock full of the weird, wild . As science writer Ed Yong explains in this fascinating, hilarious and disturbing talk, parasites have perfected the art of manipulation to an incredible degree. Mar 29, 2014 . Here at Nothing in Biology Makes Sense, we're fascinated by all the weird, baroque ways that living things influence and coevolve with each . .