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Michael Haederle on Muck Rack

Michael Haederle

New Mexico
As seen in: MSN, The New York Times, Los Angeles Times, People, Phys.org, AARP, AARP Bulletin, AARP The Magazine, Medical Xpress, The University of New Mexico - UNM and
Covers:  Science, health, environment, religion, culture
Doesn't Cover: Sports, fashion, food

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Michael Haederle’s Biography

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I am a New Mexico-based writer, editor and teacher. I have contributed to Reader’s Digest, Pacific Standard (formerly Miller-McCune), AARP Bulletin, Discovery Channel Magazine, People, Tricycle: The Buddhist Review, Shambhala Sun, the Los Angeles Times, The New York Times, the Chicago Tribune, The Houston Post and many other magazines and newspapers.
I mainly write about law, culture, science, medicine and religion. I am also a Buddhist monk.

More at www.michaelhaederle.com.

Michael Haederle’s Journalist Portfolio

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Mindfulness On Demand: Can Brain Stimulation Technology Mimic the Effects of Meditation?

Mindfulness On Demand: Can Brain Stimulation Technology Mimic the Effects of Meditation?

When he was a graduate neuroscience student, Jay Sanguinetti attended a two-day retreat in 2014 with Shinzen …

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Inside 'Breath Taking,' a New Exhibit at the New Mexico Museum of Art

Inside 'Breath Taking,' a New Exhibit at the New Mexico Museum of Art

Every novice meditator who has ever been instructed to sit and follow the knows all too well the maddening el…

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Seeing Our Original Face

Seeing Our Original Face

Let's try an experiment. Point at something across the room- perhaps a table or a chair-and pause to really n…

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Buddhists on Campus

Buddhists on Campus

For years, members of the Hyde Park Zen Group have gathered each Wednesday to spread out their cushions aroun…

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Meditation for Med Students

Meditation for Med Students

Rebecca Williams-Karnesky credits her practice at Portland's with helping her survive a demanding MD/PhD prog…

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Articles

Is This Air Safe to Breathe? How Wildfire Smoke Impacts Your Health

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By Brianna Mortensen, Jeff Sargent, Michael Haederle
| The University of New Mexico - UNM
Hazy skies and irritated eyes are both hallmark indicators of wildfire smoke in the air. But even if skies are clear, can nearby wildfires still impact health? According to a recent advisory from the New Mexico Department of Health (NMDOH), smoke from various fires burning across the state is affecting outdoor air quality and may impact some New Mexicans more than others — but health experts say everyone should take precautions.
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Project ECHO’s opioid and pain management training

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By Michael Haederle
| Roswell Daily Record Verified
Twice a month, primary care providers from around New Mexico sign in to a video tutorial on opioid and pain management hosted by a five-member team of experts led by Dr. Joanna Katzman, director of Public Health Initiatives at the University of New Mexico’s (UNM) Project ECHO, and Dr. Brandon Warrick, interim director of UNM’s Poison Control Center.
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Manipulating blood CO levels may help clear toxic proteins from the brain

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By Michael Haederle
| MSN Verified
Abnormal clumps of proteins like -synuclein, amyloid beta and tau are associated with neurodegenerative conditions like Parkinson's and Alzheimer's disease, but a waste removal mechanism called the glymphatic pathway can clear these proteins and other metabolic byproducts from the brain. Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest sci-tech news updates.
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Interview

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What was your first job as a journalist?

City News Bureau of Chicago

Have you ever used a typewriter?

Yes

How is social media changing news?

For the worse