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Articles by Jessie Hendricks
Multi-modal breath measurements for biomarker discovery
Abstract Breath contains numerous classes of compounds and biomolecules that could potentially be used as biomarkers for infectious disease as well as a range of other respiratory conditions or states. A testbed for simultaneous, multi-modal measurements was developed. Seventeen healthy subjects provided breath samples at baseline repiratory rate for particle size, lipid composition and bacterial nucleic acid composition analysis.
Polk a man of faith
By: Jessie Hendricks, Brookings - Updated: 5 hours ago Posted Jul 1, 2022 Letter to the editor If you wish to see more... Subscribe now We see you are enjoying our articles! If you wish view the full all article, watch this short video or subscribe now for full access. Subscribe Watch Video No, thanks! I will stick to the free stuff Message: A password reset email has been sent containing a link to reset your password.
Bethany Brookshire
Photo by Lancer Photography. The Science News reporter is digging into what makes mice and other pests so successful at living with humanity, despite the lengths we go to to get rid of them. Three years into her Ph.D research on drug addiction and the brain, Bethany Brookshire started to experience the “grad school slump.” Biomedicine wasn’t quite working for her. So one day, Brookshire snuck away from the lab to attend a lunch on alternative careers. She kept it a secret.
Antarctic Ice Cores Might Be Older Than Dirt
A little over 500 kilometers from McMurdo Station, nestled in the Transantarctic Mountain Range, is the Ong Valley. This small, arid valley is about 6 kilometers long by 2.5 kilometers wide, and records suggest it has been visited by fewer people than the Moon. One of the oldest sections of the cores is likely to be around 2.6 million years old.
Survey reveals low awareness of volcanic hazards in Australia - GeoSpace
Over a quarter of respondents weren’t sure when the last eruption occurred By Jessie Hendricks Whakaari/White Island, New Zealand. On December 9, 2019, several Australians were among the dozens of tourists who were killed, injured, or went missing when the volcano erupted. Credit: Rfleming/public domain.
Donald Ingber, on Getting Research Out of the Lab and Into the World
Photo by Jessie Hendricks. Speaking at the Knight Science Journalism program, the Wyss Institute director showcased the institute’s diverse portfolio of bio-inspired engineering work.
“If You’re Learning, You’re Doing it Wrong”: Behind the Scenes at The Story Collider
By Jessie Hendricks Published October 24, 2019 Featured, KSJ News, KSJ seminars Katherine Wu (left) and Ari Daniel. Photo by Jessie Hendricks. As co-producers of the show’s Boston series, Katherine Wu and Ari Daniel help storytellers tap into the human side of science. To take the stage at The Story Collider, a live storytelling show that consists of “true, personal stories about science,” you don’t need to be a scientist — or even a storyteller.
With "Superbugs," Matt McCarthy Explores the Human Side of Clinical Trials
The physician and writer spoke to KSJ fellows about the ethical challenges of writing his third book, which offers a look behind the scenes of a clinical drug trial. When bestselling author and physician Matt McCarthy first told his editor at Random House that he wanted to write a book about antibiotics, he was shot down. “Hasn’t that been done?” he recalls his editor saying.
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