Josie Glausiusz
I'm a science journalist writing for Nature, Scientific American, BBC Future, National Geographic, Aeon and Undark Magazine. My Hakai Magazine article, "Land Divided, Coast United," won the 2015 Online Media Award from Amnesty International Canada. From 2013 to 2015, I wrote the weekly On Science column for The American Scholar: https://theamericanscholar.org/the-complete-on-science/
In addition, I am the author of "Buzz: The Intimate Bond Between Humans and Insects," (Chronicle, 2004.) Follow me on Twitter @josiegz
In addition, I am the author of "Buzz: The Intimate Bond Between Humans and Insects," (Chronicle, 2004.) Follow me on Twitter @josiegz
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Papers by Josie Glausiusz
A moving, beautifully-written and illustrated memoir of botany and motherhood.
However, some water researchers are warning that flooding tunnels with seawater could have a devastating effect on Gaza’s already scarce freshwater supplies.
Granted, these plants had been dead since the Eocene epoch. Nevertheless, as the author describes, the incident is part of a troubling pattern in which scientists rejoice at their discovery of the ‘oldest’ tree of their time — and then destroy it.
From Japan to Yemen, India to Ukraine, rates of births, deaths and displacement are reshaping nations.
Bernd Brunner untangles the origin of these pseudoscientific ideas, from the veneration of the Vikings and Old Norse sagas to the doctrine of ‘Nordic’ superiority promoted by Nazi ideologues.
A moving, beautifully-written and illustrated memoir of botany and motherhood.
However, some water researchers are warning that flooding tunnels with seawater could have a devastating effect on Gaza’s already scarce freshwater supplies.
Granted, these plants had been dead since the Eocene epoch. Nevertheless, as the author describes, the incident is part of a troubling pattern in which scientists rejoice at their discovery of the ‘oldest’ tree of their time — and then destroy it.
From Japan to Yemen, India to Ukraine, rates of births, deaths and displacement are reshaping nations.
Bernd Brunner untangles the origin of these pseudoscientific ideas, from the veneration of the Vikings and Old Norse sagas to the doctrine of ‘Nordic’ superiority promoted by Nazi ideologues.