Jacinta Bowler on Muck Rack

Jacinta Bowler

Verified
Adelaide
As seen in: MSN, MSN Australia, Business Insider, Nature, ABC News (Australia), ABC Science, Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC), News.com.au, Science Friction (Podcast), Scientific American and
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Articles

How Richard Scolyer made his mark in melanoma research

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By Jacinta Bowler Verified, Peter de Kruijff
| ABC Science Verified
Richard Scolyer, the renowned Australian pathologist who died on Sunday at the age of 59, was instrumental in lowering melanoma deaths across the country. "Whatever happens, I feel like there will be a legacy from what Georgina, our team and I have tried to do," the former Australian of the Year wrote in his 2024 memoir, Brainstorm.
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Why is there no vaccine for this Ebola outbreak?

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By Jacinta Bowler Verified
| ABC News (Australia) Verified
Health authorities are trying to contain an Ebola outbreak in Africa, but a lack of resources and no approved vaccine for the strain are hampering efforts. The outbreak — with more than 130 people dead in the Democratic Republic of Congo — is already the third largest in more than a decade. Since Ebola was first identified in 1976, outbreaks have occurred every few years, with West and Central Africa particular hot spots. But the latest outbreak is caused by a strain of virus not seen since 2012.
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Seeds can 'hear' the sound of rain, new study suggests

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By Jacinta Bowler Verified, Ellen Phiddian
| ABC Science Verified
Plant seeds may be able to "hear" the sound of rain, and use it to time when to sprout. That's according to a study published today in Scientific Reports that found rice seeds exposed to the sound of rain drops  sprout faster on average compared to those that weren't exposed to it. This is not the first time plants have been discovered "hearing" or at least sensing vibrations in their environment.
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