Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
Claim your profile
Articles by Ellen Elliott
Women in Science: Remembering Rosalind Franklin
Blog Post July 22, 2016 Ellen Elliott, Ph.D. Why is it important to have women and minorities in STEM fields? In science, we are always trying to make research more inclusive rather than exclusive. The involvement of women in the advancement of science cannot be understated.
Buy online in South Africa from Loot.co.za
Status Available to order (32) New releases (1) Recent releases (2) Format Hardcover (3) Paperback (15) Spiral bound (1) Author / Contributor Amylee Weeks (1) Belle City Gifts (1) Christian Art (1) Ellen Elliott (1) Kelly O'dell Stanley (1) Tyndale (2) Publisher Broad Street Publishing (1) Christian Art Gifts Inc (14) Christian Art Publishers (12) Tyndale House Publishers (4) Tyndale Momentum (1) Books > Christianity > Promotions > Creative Colouring Showing 1 - 25 of 32 matches in Creative...
A Female General's Climb up the Air Force Ladder
I wouldn’t be here today if my earliest role model had listened to advice. My mom, born in 1928 with a malformed heart valve, didn’t have the option to undergo open-heart surgery. Medical expertise suggested she might not live past the age of six, and having children would be impossible. Her heart would not survive it. Mom still deliberately chose her own life’s path: to have no fear in accomplishing what might concern others and to live each day to its fullest. In her view, there were no barriers.
One More Pioneering Woman in Science You’ve Probably Never Heard of
It is a regrettable fact that science has historically undervalued the contributions of women. Elizabeth Stern is probably one of the most significant physician-scientists who worked at the interface of epidemiology and cancer in the mid-20th century, but it is unlikely you have ever heard her name. You won’t read about Stern’s research in medical textbooks, or find any symposiums or departments dedicated to her memory.
When Scientists Say, "Me, Too"
It is truly irritating when it doesn’t register that I could possibly have a doctorate. I relayed this story in solidarity last month in an online forum after I wrote a post for this blog, sharing a few emails I received over the years during my time as a manuscript editor at biomedical research publications. Many of those emails exposed the sexist underbelly of science—some were pretty shameless in their sexual suggestion.
The Mary Reader
Overwhelmed by the responsibilities of running a ranch on her own, Laurel Tracey decides to hire a convict—a man who’s just scary enough to take care of squatters and just desperate enough to agree to a one year post. The years following the war have been hard on Laurel Tracey. Both her brother and her father died in battle, and her mother passed away shortly after receiving word of their demise. Laurel has been trying to run her two hundred acre ranch as best she can.
Show More
loading
Actions
Is this you?
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.Get in touch with Ellen
Contact Ellen, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.
Learn more about Muck Rack