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Liz Fuller-Wright on Muck Rack

Liz Fuller-Wright

  • Science Writer, Princeton University
Princeton
As seen in: EurekAlert!, Phys.org, The Christian Science Monitor, Medical Xpress, Genetic Literacy Project, NewsBreak, Tech Xplore, SciTechDaily, Nanowerk LLC, Our Community Now and
Science writer, geonerd, grower of roses, mother of very cute dragons. #ISpeakFluentNerd
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Articles

Senior thesis spotlight: A scholarly look at black holes and relativity by a student whose other universe is jazz

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By Liz Fuller-Wright
| princeton.edu
When Sophia Varughese came to Princeton, she expected to major in economics and minor in music performance so that she could have a successful business career and then, maybe, eventually, pursue her love of French horn performance. But then she fell in love with the wonders of the universe, and then jazz singing, and she had to admit that path might not be right after all.
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Princeton scientists identify first experimental evidence of a 'co-extinction' connection: Without elephants, dung beetles disappear

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By Liz Fuller-Wright
| princeton.edu
Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn Email Print Elephants sustain a diverse ecosystem, including many species of dung beetles — colorful insects that perform many key ecological functions. By breaking up, moving and burying dung, these tiny creatures contribute to soil aeration, nutrient cycling and seed dispersal. They also suppress intestinal parasites, lungworms, flies and other pests.
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Simon Levin elected to Royal Society

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By Liz Fuller-Wright
| princeton.edu
Simon Levin, Princeton University’s James S. McDonnell Distinguished University Professor in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, has been elected as a fellow of the United Kingdom’s Royal Society, a scholarly academy dedicated to “promoting excellence in science for the benefit of humanity.” “I am delighted to welcome this newest group of exceptional scientists to the Fellowship of the Royal Society,” said Paul Nurse, the organization’s president, in its announcement of the new fellows.
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