Amy Palmer’s son was diagnosed with autism when he was 3 years old. In the eight years since his diagnosis, he’s made immense progress, but still requires intensive therapy. Now his diagnosis—his lifeline to important services—is threatened by the publication of new clinical guidelines.
Kasey Aderhold loves feeling the earth move beneath her feet. “Seismology seems like a field we should know more about than we do,” she said. A third year doctoral student in the geophysics department at Boston University she researches a type of earthquake that recently piqued the interest of seismologists around the world.
Amid the bustle of urban life, stand still for a moment. Listen carefully to the cacophony of cars speeding down the busy Arborway, the cringe-inducing screech…
Every morning before Steven Jonas drinks his cup of coffee he secures a cuff to his bicep and squeezes the small rubber ball attached to a…
An Audio Visual Slideshow
In Massachusetts alone, 700,000 people don’t know where their next meal is coming from. Meanwhile, 40 percent of the food produced in the U.S. is thrown…
Forty percent of the food produced in the United States is thrown away before it ever reaches a plate, according to a report published in August…
My attempt at making a music video… in collaboration with Poncie Rutsch of Cosmic Expansion.
Cassie Writes Science 