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Karen Roberts on Muck Rack

Karen Roberts

Verified
(She/Her)
Aberdeen
As seen in: Rare Revolution Magazine, MSN, Color Research & Application, The Telegraph, Aol, Memory Studies, Yahoo Finance, The BMJ, Phys.org, Buchan Observer, Deeside Piper and
Covers:  Crime, courts/justice, law and government.
Formerly of @pressjournal @nationalworld and @EveningExpress

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Karen Roberts’s Biography

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Late Editor at NationalWorld, and Former Crime and Courts journalist at the Evening Express and the Press and Journal.

Articles

RARE Revolution poll results reveal Rare Disease Day campaigns helped reach more people

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By Karen Roberts Verified
| Rare Revolution Magazine
Estimated reading time: 5 minutes Rare Disease Day aims to raise awareness and drive change. But do the campaigns help organisations reach new audiences? We ran a number of polls to find out what response Rare Disease Day activities had and if they helped increase engagement Rare Disease Day takes place on the last day of February every year with thousands of events organised to mark it. It was launched by Eurordis Rare Diseases Europe and its Council of National Alliances in 2008.
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Expanding industry engagement

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By Karen Roberts Verified, Hillary Hoffman, Matthew Henderson
| UDaily Verified
Senior leaders and scientists from DuPont toured several core facilities and learned about UD’s advanced materials characterization and unique testing capabilities, from analytical techniques for 3D imaging and spatial imaging to nanoscale spectroscopy for understanding a material’s chemical composition, among other tools and techniques.
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Leaving gravity behind

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By Hillary Hoffman, Karen Roberts Verified
| UDaily Verified
After traveling hundreds of miles above Earth and spending months aboard the International Space Station, a University of Delaware experiment has returned to campus, bringing new data on how turbulence behaves in microgravity. The project, led by assistant professor of mechanical engineering Tyler Van Buren, is designed to study how particles influence turbulent flows. From dust in the air to sand in coastal zones and bubbles at the sea surface, particles can change how flows behave.
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