Emily Underwood
Science Content Producer @KnowableMag, write for @NewsFromScience, @TheLWON, etc. Former Carter Fellow and EIC of Artemisia journal and Flora magazine @CNPS
Articles
-
Jul 20, 2024 |
fhicommunications.com | Emily Underwood
How do we sense the need to urinate? The basic urge is surprisingly complex and can go awry as we age. You’re driving somewhere, eyes on the road, when you start to feel a tingling sensation in your lower abdomen. That extra-large Coke you drank an hour ago has made its way through your kidneys into your bladder. “Time to pull over,” you think, scanning for an exit ramp. To most people, pulling into a highway rest stop is a profoundly mundane experience.
-
Jun 13, 2024 |
inverse.com | Emily Underwood
You’re driving somewhere, eyes on the road, when you start to feel a tingling sensation in your lower abdomen. That extra-large Coke you drank an hour ago has made its way through your kidneys into your bladder. “Time to pull over,” you think, scanning for an exit ramp. To most people, pulling into a highway rest stop is a profoundly mundane experience. But not to neuroscientist Rita Valentino, who has studied how the brain senses, interprets, and acts on the bladder’s signals.
-
Jun 10, 2024 |
popsci.com | Emily Underwood
This article was originally featured on Knowable Magazine. You’re driving somewhere, eyes on the road, when you start to feel a tingling sensation in your lower abdomen. That extra-large Coke you drank an hour ago has made its way through your kidneys into your bladder. “Time to pull over,” you think, scanning for an exit ramp. To most people, pulling into a highway rest stop is a profoundly mundane experience.
-
Jun 7, 2024 |
thewire.in | Emily Underwood
We need your support to keep journalism independent. We need your support.
-
Jun 5, 2024 |
smithsonianmag.com | Emily Underwood
You’re driving somewhere, eyes on the road, when you start to feel a tingling sensation in your lower abdomen. That extra-large Coke you drank an hour ago has made its way through your kidneys into your bladder. “Time to pull over,” you think, scanning for an exit ramp. To most people, pulling into a highway rest stop is a profoundly mundane experience. But not to neuroscientist Rita Valentino, who has studied how the brain senses, interprets and acts on the bladder’s signals.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 3K
- Tweets
- 3K
- DMs Open
- No
RT @virginiahughes: I have a story out today about a remarkable woman named Linde Jacobs (@LindeLee912797). Three years ago, at 33 years ol…
Sending up a flare for facts: @KnowableMag is aiming to raise 20K by the end of 2024. That's about what it costs us for six months of fact-checking. Can you pitch in? Every lil bit helps! https://t.co/hhTjvCWXfO
RT @UCCSUcollab: We have amazing speakers presenting at our event from our Self-Regulation & Adolescent Development learning track, Emily U…
