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Leah Boyd on Muck Rack

Leah Boyd

As seen in: Yahoo News, Yahoo Sports, Yahoo, Medical Xpress, The Charlotte Observer, BioRxiv, Odyssey, The News & Observer, San Luis Obispo Tribune, The State and
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Articles

The cytokine receptor Fn14 is a molecular brake on neuronal activity that mediates circadian function in vivo

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By Austin Ferro, Anosha Arshad, Leah Boyd, Tess Stanley
| BioRxiv
Abstract To survive, organisms must adapt to a staggering diversity of environmental signals, ranging from sensory information to pathogenic infection, across the lifespan. At the same time, organisms intrinsically generate biological oscillations, such as circadian rhythms, without input from the environment.
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Isn’t it nice?

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By Leah Boyd
| The Duke Chronicle Verified
I have been too caught up in silence lately. I had come to start deeply appreciating, particularly in the world of sports, the journalists who knew when to let a moment speak for itself. In reality, moments, they are beautiful and fleeting and raw, but they say nothing, really. It is our job to bring them to life. The sun does not wake up with the intention of scorching you, for the sun doesn’t even know that it’s hot.
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Column: As season ends in defeat, Duke women’s basketball’s winning chase speaks for itself

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By Leah Boyd
| The Duke Chronicle Verified
After Christian Laettner hit “The Shot” in 1992, CBS play-by-play announcer Verne Lundquist was quiet. He wanted to let us experience that moment, let us live in it ourselves, my sports journalism professor explained. I, too, was quiet as the final buzzer sounded Monday evening. Duke women’s basketball had just lost to Colorado 61-53 in the Round of 32 — in overtime, to dig the knife deeper. Elizabeth Balogun kissed the Duke logo at halfcourt; Celeste Taylor shed tears.
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