Daisy Yuhas - Profile and Journalist Details
Find journalists that align with your industry, location and vision. Unlock Daisy Yuhas's full journalist profile, including location, coverage topics, current employer, biography and preferences. Sign up today and start building journalist relationships that fuel your startup's growth.
Get connected with journalists today
Daisy Yuhas
Verified
Editor, Scientific American
Austin
Beats
Biography
Science writer and editor Covers brain and behavioral science Author of the Kids' Field Guide to Birds Contributing editor for The Transmitter and Scientific American
animal behaviorbrain behavior health
Gambling, Drugs, Propaganda
Content
By Daisy Yuhas Verified| The Transmitter Verified As our favorite articles from this year attest, 2024 was a year for self-reflection in the autism field. Scholars pushed one another to rethink the utility of popular concepts and tools, such as prototypicality and the “Reading the Mind in the Eyes Test.” They considered lessons learned in their efforts to build a more globally inclusive scientific community.
By Jill Adams, Daisy Yuhas Verified| The Transmitter Verified Here is a roundup of autism-related news and research spotted around the web for the week of 6 January. By Contributing writer Share this article: Tags: Spectrum, Autism, Science and society, Spotted A neurodevelopmental condition arising from TAOK2 gene variants shares some characteristics—including autism—with that arising from TAOK1 variants, but there are differences as well.
By Charles Choi Verified, Jill Adams, Daisy Yuhas Verified, Ivan Oransky| The Transmitter Verified Long-range connections between the amygdala, which helps process emotions, and cortical regions that power cognition help us manage our behavior and navigate social interactions. Now scientists have identified genes that direct developing neurons in the amygdala and its surrounding areas to forge these vital connections.
Company Info
Scientific American
Scientific American is a prominent science magazine and digital platform, recognized as the oldest continuously published monthly magazine in the United States. Founded in 1845 by Rufus Porter, it began as a weekly newspaper focused on new inventions and has since evolved into a trusted source for interpreting scientific advancements for general audiences. The magazine transitioned to its current format in 1921 and is now part of Springer Nature. The publication features a monthly print and digital magazine that includes peer-reviewed articles written by scientists and journalists. It also offers special issues that highlight significant historical milestones and breakthroughs. In addition to its articles, Scientific American provides subscription-based access to podcasts, multimedia content, and educational resources aimed at schools and public outreach. The magazine targets general readers, educators, students, and professionals, making complex scientific topics accessible and fostering curiosity and critical thinking.
New York, New York, United States
+1 212-460-0220
Founded: 1845