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Isobel Cockerell on Muck Rack

Isobel Cockerell

Verified
England
As seen in: Coda Story, Medium, Yahoo News, WIRED Magazine, The Daily Beast, Flipboard, HuffPost UK, Rappler, The Advocate Magazine, Veterans Today, NewsBreak and
Journalist @CodaStory: covering tech, climate, migration. 🎥 💻 🎙 Also @Guardian @TheEconomist @NoemaMag @Wired @Audible_com @ColumbiaJourn

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Articles

“All my fundees have blue eyes.” Epstein and the tech world’s dark ideology

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By Isobel Cockerell Verified
| Coda Story Verified
It starts with a simple search term in the Department of Justice’s Epstein Library. “Blue eyes.” Hundreds of results. Jeffrey Epstein’s international trafficking agents send him pictures and descriptions of blue-eyed young girls: potential victims to be dispatched to his various homes. “I spotted two skinny blond blue eyes 21 years old ladies in Monaco last weekend and asked them for CVs,” one agent, whose name has been redacted, wrote.
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La storia travagliata del nucleare in Italia

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By Isobel Cockerell Verified
| Internazionale Verified
Nella pianura padana la centrale nucleare di Caorso, ora dismessa, si vede da chilometri di distanza, con il reattore che si staglia contro il cielo. Quando Alessandro Maffini, ricercatore di fisica nucleare al Politecnico di Milano, era un bambino, negli anni novanta, la sagoma dell’impianto lo affascinava. “Quello strano oggetto mi incuriosiva. Era una presenza concreta, visibile, tangibile. Una specie di cattedrale bianca sempre sullo sfondo”, ricorda Maffini.
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How Italy’s Chernobyl ghosts might stop a new atomic age

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By Isobel Cockerell Verified
| Coda Story Verified
In the flatlands of Italy’s Po Valley, the decommissioned Caorso nuclear power plant can be seen for miles, the reactor looming into the sky. When Alessandro Maffini, now an assistant professor at the Polytechnic University of Milan, was growing up in the 1990s, the plant’s distant silhouette captured his imagination. “The physical presence of that thing was so significant to me as a child. It was a very visible, tangible, concrete presence,” Maffini remembers.
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