
Jeffery DelViscio
Chief Multimedia Editor and Executive Producer at Scientific American
Chief Multimedia Editor/EP #video & #podcast @Sciam. Emmy winner. Drone pilot. 3D tinkerer. Formers: @KSJatMIT @statnews @nytimes
Articles
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2 days ago |
scientificamerican.com | Meghan Bartels |Jeffery DelViscio |Fonda Mwangi |Alex Sugiura |Rachel Feltman
Rachel Feltman: For Scientific American’s Science Quickly, I’m Rachel Feltman. You’re listening to part two of our three-part series on the battle against bird flu. On Monday we followed flocks of wild birds to learn how new strains of avian influenza emerge and spread. Today we’re headed out to pasture to check out the next link in the chain from shorebird to human: poultry and dairy farms. Our host today is Meghan Bartels, a senior news reporter at Scientific American. Here’s Meghan now.
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1 week ago |
scientificamerican.com | Jeffery DelViscio
This story was supported by a grant from the Pulitzer Center. Inside a tent fastened to the surface of Greenland’s ice sheet, the members of the GreenDrill expedition huddled around a drilling rig. The machine whined and shook as it spun. For days the drillers had been inching through ancient, solid ice to reach the rock below. Outside, the sun burned down through a cloudless sky.
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1 week ago |
aol.com | Jeffery DelViscio
This story was supported by a grant from the Pulitzer Center. Inside a tent fastened to the surface of Greenland’s ice sheet, the members of the GreenDrill expedition huddled around a drilling rig. The machine whined and shook as it spun. For days the drillers had been inching through ancient, solid ice to reach the rock below. Outside, the sun burned down through a cloudless sky.
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1 month ago |
scientificamerican.com | Rachel Feltman |Fonda Mwangi |Jeffery DelViscio |Alex Sugiura
Rachel Feltman: Mitochondria are the powerhouse of the cell, right? Well, it turns out they might be way more complicated than that, and that could have implications for everything from diet and exercise to treating mental health conditions. For Scientific American’s Science Quickly, I’m Rachel Feltman. Our guest today is Martin Picard, an associate professor of behavioral medicine at Columbia University.
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1 month ago |
scientificamerican.com | Rachel Feltman |Alec Luhn |Fonda Mwangi |Alex Sugiura |Jeffery DelViscio
This story was produced in partnership with the Pulitzer Center’s Ocean Reporting Network. Rachel Feltman: For Scientific American’s Science Quickly, I’m Rachel Feltman. You don’t have to pay much attention to the news to know that climate change is causing Arctic sea ice to melt—and to understand that this is a huge problem. Ice reflects sunlight, which helps keep cold places cold.
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