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Erica Goode

Verified
  • Special Projects Editor, STAT
New York
As seen in: STAT, Folha de S.Paulo, Jornal Extra, The New York Times, El País, HuffPost, CNBC, Libération, NDTV, Sydney Morning Herald, The Globe and Mail and
Special Projects Editor, STAT News Former Managing Editor, Inside Climate News Former New York Times reporter/editor, 1998 to 2017
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Articles

A New Book Argues We’re All Asking The Wrong Question About Animal Communication

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By Erica Goode Verified
| Inverse Verified
Over the last decades, researchers who study animal behavior have succeeded in largely blurring the line between Homo sapiens and other animals. Like their human counterparts, animals feel emotions, solve problems, communicate, and form complicated relationships, investigators have found. Any number of books — think of Ed Yong’s “An Immense World” or Marc Bekoff’s “The Emotional Lives of Animals” — have been dedicated to exploring these relatively recently recognized abilities.
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Book Review: How Much Can Animals Really Communicate?

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By Erica Goode Verified
| UNDARK Verified
Over the last decades, researchers who study animal behavior have succeeded in largely blurring the line between Homo sapiens and other animals. Like their human counterparts, animals feel emotions, they solve problems, they communicate and form complicated relationships, investigators have found. Any number of books — think of Ed Yong’s “An Immense World” or Marc Bekoff’s “The Emotional Lives of Animals” — have been dedicated to exploring these relatively recently recognized abilities.
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Book Review: A Neurosurgeon’s Inside Look at the Brain

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By Erica Goode Verified
| UNDARK Verified
Many years ago, I read a book about neurosurgery by a journalist who had undergone an operation for a brain hemorrhage. One anecdote is still vivid in my memory: a story about a neurosurgical resident who was slowly drilling a burr hole in a patient’s skull when the drill suddenly jammed and then broke through, plunging the equipment into the brain and killing the patient. No such misadventure is included in “Gray Matters: A Biography of Brain Surgery,” although the author, Theodore H.
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