Learn more about microbiologist and educator Helen Davies’ life and science in an obituary I wrote for ASBMB Today.
Category: Scientist Profile
Focusing on a field, then diversifying skills
For ASBMB Today, I spoke with 2022 Journal of Biological Chemistry Tabor Early Career Investigator Jodi Brewster about her career and science. Full story here.
Science informed by personal experiences
I spoke with Judith Simcox – a newly appointed Junior Associate Editor of Journal of Lipid Research – about her career and research. Full story available here.
In memoriam: John S. Blanchard
Learn more about enzymologist John S. Blanchard’s life and science in an obituary I wrote for ASBMB Today.
It’s Just Data: Women in Biological Chemistry
In honor of 2021 International Day of Women & Girls In Science, I wrote an essay about Karen Fleming’s data-driven approach to gender equity and the Journal of Biological Chemistry‘s virtual issue “Women in Biological Chemistry” for ASBMB Today.
2020 Paper of the Year: A Quest to Characterize the Metamorphic Protein RfaH
I spoke with 2020 Biophysical Journal “Paper of the Year” recipient César RamÃrez-Sarmiento for the Biophysical Society Blog. My piece describes his past, present, and future research interests.
A Career in Metabolism Research and a Drive to Mentor Minority Students
I interviewed Claudio Villanueva for ASBMB Today. My story describes his life, career in metabolism research, and work to promote diversity in STEM.
Chang Has Made the WWOX Gene His Life’s Work
For ASBMB Today, I wrote a profile about Nan-Shan Chang and his research on WWOX, which is involved in neurodegeneration and cancer.
Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie
I wrote a biography about writer Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie for Women of Hopkins. My text is part of a larger art installation at Johns Hopkins, which highlights the contributions of women faculty, students, and alumni to society.
Bernadine Healy
I wrote a biography about cardiologist Bernadine Healy for Women of Hopkins. My text is part of a larger art installation at Johns Hopkins, which highlights the contributions of women faculty, students, and alumni to society.