Michael Greshko
Associate News Editor at Science Magazine
Freelance science journalist. Contributor @NewsfromScience @sciam @nytimes @washingtonpost @QuantaMagazine @atlasobscura and elsewhere. @NatGeo alum.
Articles
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1 month ago |
flipboard.com | Michael Greshko
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2 months ago |
rethinking65.com | Michael Greshko
Carole Kamin first walked through the doors of the Carnegie Museum of Natural History in 1975 after taking a job as a buyer for the Pittsburgh museum’s gift shop. Awe-struck by the fossils on display, she would style herself as a “dinosaur queen” for the next 20 years. She sourced dino-patterned fabric from India for barbecue aprons. She worked with a toy manufacturer to produce models of the museum’s ancient creatures.
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2 months ago |
nytimes.com | Michael Greshko
Carole Kamin first walked through the doors of the Carnegie Museum of Natural History in 1975 after taking a job as a buyer for the Pittsburgh museum's gift shop. Awe-struck by the fossils on display, she would style herself as a "dinosaur queen" for the next 20 years. She sourced dino-patterned fabric from India for barbecue aprons. She worked with a toy manufacturer to produce models of the museum's ancient creatures.
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Jan 15, 2025 |
scientificamerican.com | Michael Greshko
In the classic country ballad “Ghost Riders in the Sky,” a cowboy receives a frightening vision: the devil’s herd of cows thundering through the clouds, chased by the souls of cowpokes who must “ride forever on that range up in the sky / on horses snorting fire.” At 1:11 A.M. EST on January 15 Blue Ghost, a lunar lander built by the Texas-based company Firefly Aerospace, rode its own fiery steed through the heavens, launching atop a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket on a mission to become just the...
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Jan 7, 2025 |
science.org | Paul Voosen |Michael Greshko |Yudhijit Bhattacharjee
NASA is considering two options for the shape of its reworked mission to collect rock samples from the surface of Mars and rocket them to Earth, the agency announced today. Either one would cut billions from the original mission’s cost and speed its development. But the agency will leave the choice to the incoming administration of U.S. President-elect Donald Trump. The decision reflects both technical and political reality, Bill Nelson, NASA’s outgoing administrator, said in a press briefing.
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Personal news: On March 10 I will be joining the staff of @ScienceMagazine as an associate news editor! I’m thrilled to be supporting such an amazing group of staff and freelance writers, during this critical moment for both science and journalism.
RT @jackmjenkins: People sometime forget that DC is a real place where hundreds of thousands of people live and work every day.
On the eve of the 2024 election, I’m reminded of my coverage of the immediate aftermath of 2016. Through the lens of climate change — and the living conditions of people now and centuries hence — the stakes of this election are enormous. https://t.co/iipVSlFRSY
