Miriam Fauzia
Science and Medicine Fellow at The Dallas Morning News
Health and Science Reporter at Freelance
science & medicine fellow @dallasnews ✧ words: @nytscience, @popmech & others ✧ past: @USATODAY @thedailybeast @inversedotcom ✧ childless 🐈⬛ lady
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
phys.org | Miriam Fauzia
For some Dallas-area scientists, the total solar eclipse on April 8, 2024, was more than just a once-in-a-lifetime cosmic spectacle: It was a rare and invaluable research opportunity, the perfect controlled experiment.
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2 weeks ago |
thederrick.com | Miriam Fauzia
DALLAS — For some Dallas area scientists, the total solar eclipse on April 8, 2024, was more than just a once-in-a-lifetime cosmic spectacle: It was a rare and invaluable research opportunity, the perfect controlled experiment. Now, one year later, some researchers have begun to share their findings, while others are still piecing together data from those fleeting four minutes when the moon eclipsed the sun.
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2 weeks ago |
dailyitem.com | Miriam Fauzia
DALLAS — For some Dallas area scientists, the total solar eclipse on April 8, 2024, was more than just a once-in-a-lifetime cosmic spectacle: It was a rare and invaluable research opportunity, the perfect controlled experiment. Now, one year later, some researchers have begun to share their findings, while others are still piecing together data from those fleeting four minutes when the moon eclipsed the sun. kAmuC@> E96 4@C@?2 E@ E96 :@?@DA96C6k^AmkAmpE $@FE96C?
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2 weeks ago |
swoknews.com | Miriam Fauzia
DALLAS — For some Dallas area scientists, the total solar eclipse on April 8, 2024, was more than just a once-in-a-lifetime cosmic spectacle: It was a rare and invaluable research opportunity, the perfect controlled experiment. Now, one year later, some researchers have begun to share their findings, while others are still piecing together data from those fleeting four minutes when the moon eclipsed the sun. kAmuC@> E96 4@C@?2 E@ E96 :@?@DA96C6k^AmkAmpE $@FE96C?
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3 weeks ago |
thebrunswicknews.com | Miriam Fauzia
DALLAS -- Childhood-onset striatonigral degeneration is a rare genetic disorder that robs children of the ability to walk and speak by age 5. Affecting anywhere between one to nine out of a million people, the often fatal disease has no cure. But geneticist Jonathan Rios is determined to change that.
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RT @tomthuang: Colossal Biosciences says it brought back the dire wolf. Some scientists aren’t convinced https://t.co/k0z1WAUeKK @so_dendri…
RT @tomthuang: 5 years after COVID, what public health lessons has North Texas learned? https://t.co/bqprU1FDG6 @so_dendritic
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