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Emily C. Dooley on Muck Rack

Emily C. Dooley

  • Writer, University of California-Davis
  • None, Bloomberg (BNA), includes Bloomberg Environment
Sacramento
As seen in: Bloomberg News, Wiley Online Library, Associated Press, Fortune, Phys.org, The Boston Globe, UC Davis Magazine, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, The Epoch Times, Yahoo and
Writer @ucdavisCAES Fmr reporter @Environment, @Newsday. Dog lover, gnome avoider, tumbleweed hater. Gifted w/resting skeptical face. Retweets≠endorse. She/her
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Articles

Honeybee Queens Push Pesticides to Eggs to Protect Themselves Over Their Offspring

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By Emily C. Dooley
Worker bees are the first line of defense when it comes to removing contamination in honeybee colonies, but a queen has her ways, too. A honeybee queen facing chronic exposure to pesticides will take up that contamination and pass it along to her eggs, a process researchers call maternal offloading. The findings, which document for the first time the extent a queen will go to survive, are published today in the journal Current Biology. Research was led by the University of California, Davis.
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After the fires: Protecting LA's trees while learning lessons for the future

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By Emily C. Dooley, Lisa Lock, Robert Egan Verified
| Phys.org Verified
Credit: CC0 Public Domain Southern California is emerging from yet another round of wildfires just as the wildfire season gets underway. It's been less than 18 months since catastrophic wildfires hit the communities of Altadena and Pacific Palisades.
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After the Fires: Protecting LA’s Trees While Learning Lessons for the Future

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By Emily C. Dooley
Not long after the fires, Michael Kleeman, a UC Davis civil and environmental engineering professor, outfitted an electric pickup truck with air quality monitoring gear. He drove to Los Angeles and monitored the air around the fire sites five times during the cleanup phase from March to September measuring air particles, volatile organic chemicals, black carbon and other pollutants.
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