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Jennifer Pinkowski on Muck Rack

Jennifer Pinkowski

Verified
Berlin, New York
As seen in: The Rockefeller University Newswire, MSN, MSN Canada, MSN UK, The New York Times, Estadão, The Independent (UK), Clarín (Argentina), National Geographic, Chicago Tribune, Fast Company and
Science journo. Bylines: NYT, NatGeo, Undark, SciAm, many more. Scicomm pro and instructor. Forever New Yorker, former Berliner. Runner, mother, tall human.

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Articles

Scientists Have Finally Solved One of the Last Mysteries About Antarctica's Blood Falls

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By Jennifer Pinkowski Verified, Jen Pinkowski, Eden Gordon Verified
| Yahoo Verified
Antarctica's Blood Falls | National Science Foundation / Peter Rejcek / Wikimedia Commons In 1911, a geologist on the ultimately doomed Terra Nova expedition to the South Pole discovered a five-story-tall, blood-red waterfall in the middle of the frozen Antarctic desert lands. The area, known as the McMurdo Dry Valleys, is the largest ice-free region on the continent, and one of the coldest, driest, most Mars-like places on Earth.
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Voyager 1's Back Thrusters Just Fired Up for the First Time in 37 Years

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By Jennifer Pinkowski Verified, Jen Pinkowski
| Flipboard
Dodgers Lose Alex Vesia Ahead of the World Series as the Pitcher and Wife Kayla Deal with 'a Deeply Personal Family Matter' The Los Angeles Dodgers lost pitcher Alex Vesia ahead of the World Series as he stepped off the field due to a "deeply personal family matter." On Thursday, Oct. 23, the Dodgers issued a statement on its social media pages. "It's with a heavy heart that we share that Alex Vesia is away from the team …
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Why physicists tried to put a ferret in a particle accelerator

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By Jennifer Pinkowski Verified, Jen Pinkowski
| Big Think Verified
IN FEBRUARY 1971, PHYSICISTS AT the National Accelerator Laboratory in Batavia, Illinois, began testing the biggest machine in the world: a ring-shaped, 200-billion-electron-volt (BeV*) proton synchrotron particle accelerator. The stakes were high. NAL director Bob Wilson had told the U.S. Department of Energy that he could get it running within five years for $250 million, and they were four years in.
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