Story Gallery

Like all good journalism, the work of our students, faculty, and alumni speaks for itself. Check out an array of recently published stories below.

 
The New York Times
December 29th, 2020
You’re Infected With the Coronavirus. But How Infected? Knowing the amount of virus in your body could help doctors treat you.
Apoorva Mandavilli
SHERP 1999
Associated Press
December 24th, 2020
The autopsy, a fading practice, revealed secrets of COVID-19
Marion Renault
SHERP 2019
Scientific American
December 21st, 2020
You Can Get through This Dark Pandemic Winter Using Tips from Disaster Psychology
Melinda Wenner Moyer
Adjunct Faculty
Scientific American
December 21st, 2020
Queen Bee Sperm Storage Holds Clues to Colony Collapse
Karen Kwon
SHERP 2021
Stat
December 16th, 2020
‘Frustrated and panicking’: For some rare disease patients, shortages of protective gear pose a continued threat
Anna Goshua
SHERP 2021
Science Magazine
November 19th, 2020
Video: Fires can kindle biodiversity, sparking new approaches to conservation
Kathryn Free
SHERP 2014
Audubon
November 12th, 2020
The Tale of One Tiny Songbird Is Amplifying an Ancient Mayan Language
Maria Paula Rubiano
SHERP 2020
Nature
October 20th, 2020
Latin America’s embrace of an unproven COVID treatment is hindering drug trials
Emiliano Rodríguez Mega
SHERP 2018
The Atlantic
October 6th, 2020
The Mainstreaming of Osteopathic Medicine
Eleanor Cummins
Adjunct Faculty | SHERP 2017
The New York Times
September 30th, 2020
At-Home Learning, When Home Is in Ashes
Isobel Whitcomb
SHERP 2019
Physics Today
September 25th, 2020
Synchrotrons Face a Data Deluge
Rahul Rao
SHERP 2020
National Geographic
August 25th, 2020
How some animals have ‘virgin births’: Parthenogenesis explained
Corryn Wetzel
SHERP 2020
The Atlantic
August 20th, 2020
Who killed the supergrid? How Trump appointees short-circuited U.S. grid modernization to help the coal industry
Peter Fairley
SHERP 1994
Inside Climate News
August 6th, 2020
‘Super-Pollutant’ Emitted by 11 Chinese Chemical Plants Could Equal a Climate Catastrophe (with coauthors Phil McKenna and Katrina Northrop)
Lili Pike
SHERP 2020
Retraction Watch
August 5th, 2020
A bitter aftertaste: Legal threats, alleged poisoning muddy the waters for a trial of a tea to treat malaria
Leto Sapunar
SHERP 2020
The New York Times
August 3rd, 2020
‘The Biggest Monster’ Is Spreading. And It’s Not the Coronavirus.
Apoorva Mandavilli
SHERP 1999
National Geographic
July 20th, 2020
Sacred Arizona Spring Drying Up as Border Wall Construction Continues
Douglas Main
SHERP 2011
The Trace
July 8th, 2020
Early Research Links Coronavirus Gun Sales Surge to Increased Shootings
Melinda Wenner Moyer
Adjunct Faculty
Mongabay
July 5th, 2020
Myanmar ponders what to do with its out-of-work elephants
Curtis Segarra
SHERP 2020
Science News
July 2nd, 2020
Why COVID-19 is Both Startlingly Unique and Painfully Familiar
Aimee Cunningham
SHERP 2004
Inside Climate News
June 19th, 2020
‘China’s Erin Brockovich’ Goes Global to Hold Chinese Companies Accountable
Lili Pike
SHERP 2020
Gizmodo
June 18th, 2020
Bacteria Found in Nuclear Reactors Could Be the Secret to Faster, Cheaper Vaccines
Matthew Phelan
SHERP 2018
Newsweek
June 18th, 2020
Gangs of Hungry, Violent Rats Take Over the Streets of U.S. Cities
Anushree Dave
SHERP 2020
National Geographic
June 15th, 2020
Sea Turtles Can Carry More than 100,000 Tiny Animals on their Shells
Corryn Wetzel
SHERP 2020