I am a writer and journalist with a primary interest in telling stories about the intersections between human health and the environment in an age of climate change, about the frontiers of mind-body medicine and about the mysterious or uncanny in science. I also write news and analysis pieces on a wide range of science subjects, from the microbiomes of mummies to heated battles over operating room attire. My work has been published in New York, Wired, Backchannel, Nautilus, Guernica, Al Jazeera, The Verge and Proto, among other publications. In addition, I have worked as an editor for Nautilus, an award-winning literary science magazine.
I also write regularly for a number of academic and research institutions, including The Earth Institute at Columbia University and The College Board, have contributed to a coffee table book for The Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard, and produce sponsored content for biotech companies.
I earned an M.A. in science journalism from Columbia Journalism School in 2013, and was a fellow in creative nonfiction at CUNY's The Writer's Institute from 2008 to 2010, where I workshopped with editors from The New Yorker, New York Times magazine, New York Times Book Review and other publications. I have a degree in English from Williams College and am fluent in Spanish.
I also write regularly for a number of academic and research institutions, including The Earth Institute at Columbia University and The College Board, have contributed to a coffee table book for The Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard, and produce sponsored content for biotech companies.
I earned an M.A. in science journalism from Columbia Journalism School in 2013, and was a fellow in creative nonfiction at CUNY's The Writer's Institute from 2008 to 2010, where I workshopped with editors from The New Yorker, New York Times magazine, New York Times Book Review and other publications. I have a degree in English from Williams College and am fluent in Spanish.
