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Emily Kane on Muck Rack

Emily Kane

Juneau
As seen in: Wiley Online Library, BioRxiv, Anchorage Daily News, Times Higher Education, MyLondon, NewsBreak, Juneau Empire, Peninsula Clarion, Better Nutrition, Nonfics and
Naturopathic Doctor, Licensed Acupuncturist, Green Lifestylist

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Emily Kane’s Biography

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I’m a naturopathic physician and have provided primary care to patients of all ages in beautiful Juneau Alaska since 1993. I have published a. Monthly column in Better Nutrition called “Ask the Naturopathic Doctor” since 1988. Check my website for access to the columns and lots more terrific natural health recommendations: www.DrEmilyKane.com

Emily Kane’s Journalist Portfolio

Ask the Naturopathic Doctor

Ask the Naturopathic Doctor

Avoid getting sick by following a few "pretravel" steps and using herbal tonics customized to your blood type.

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Articles

LETTER: Ballot can restore campaign contribution limits - Juneau Empire

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By Emily Kane
| Juneau Empire Verified
Published 4:30 am Sunday, August 2, 2026 By Emily Kane An exciting elections season for Alaskans is upon us. The primaries are to advance your favorite candidate for governor, U.S. State Representative and U.S. Senator to the general election in November. Voting stations will be open Tuesday, Aug. 18 but early voting begins two weeks earlier on Aug. 3.
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Letter: The only way to keep big money out of Alaska’s elections is to vote in the August primary

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By Emily Kane
| Anchorage Daily News Verified
An exciting election season for Alaskans is upon us. The primaries are your opportunity to advance your favorite candidates for governor, U.S. representative and U.S. senator to the general election in November. Voting stations will be open Tuesday, Aug. 18, but early voting begins two weeks earlier, on Monday, Aug. 3. You will also vote on Ballot Measure 1 to restore campaign contribution limits, which were removed in 2021.
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Epidermal microstructures on the paired fins of marine sculpins suggest new functional hypotheses supporting benthic station-holding

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By Emily Kane, Austin M. Garner, L. Ann Hume, Tom Pesacreta
| BioRxiv
Abstract Harsh environments, such as those with breaking waves and turbulent flows, present extreme challenges to organismal survival. Many animals exploiting these habitats possess adaptations to maintain position under dynamic flow conditions, such as reversible or permanent attachment systems. However, some station-holding fishes (e.g., sculpins) instead rely on morphological and behavioral modifications of their pectoral fins to increase friction with the substrate and combat drag.
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