Megha Satyanarayana on Muck Rack

Megha Satyanarayana

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Dallas
As seen in: Scientific American, Yahoo Life, Business Insider, PBS, ACS Publications, Chemical & Engineering News (C&EN), Live Science, The Boston Globe, Yahoo, STAT, Nieman Lab and
chief of special projects at @sciam. no, my name isn't megan. usual disclaimers apply.
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Articles

Erini Lambrides

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By Megha Satyanarayana Verified
| Scientific American Verified
Quick Facts Erini Lambrides 35 Astrophysics NASA Erini Lambrides was set on becoming an actor when astrophysics cast her onto a more universal stage. Now she’s a research fellow at NASA and the University of Maryland studying supermassive black holes and the phenomenon called Little Red Dots. These dots are pockmarks in images from JWST that seem to indicate the brief—in universal time—period when these black holes were growing.
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Steven Chavez

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By Megha Satyanarayana Verified
| Scientific American Verified
Quick Facts Steven Chavez 34 Chemical Engineering University of California, Los Angeles Steven Chavez’s path to chemical engineering started with a teacher, Kelly Silva. “You have a knack for this,” Silva told him one day after chemistry class. She moved him into her advanced chemistry course and urged him to work hard. Now Chavez is at the University of California, Los Angeles, studying catalysts—materials that facilitate chemical processes.
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These young scientists are making waves in their own ways

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By Megha Satyanarayana Verified
| Scientific American Verified
Aza Allsop Yale School of Medicine Aza Allsop is a physician, neuroscientist and musician studying how music affects our brains and, in turn, how it might be used to improve mental health. Music has long been considered a convener; Allsop’s work helps to show why. In a recent study, he and his colleagues found that when people sitting face-to-face heard pleasing bits of music, their brains became more biochemically active in areas associated with social processing.
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