Jennifer Sills - Profile and Journalist Details
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Jennifer Sills
Verified
Letters Editor, Science Magazine
Beats
Love and the LibraryLife
I put in my time on zoning and easement issues. Those are about the only topics off my list!
Content
By Christie Wilcox Verified, Sarah Crespi Verified, Jennifer Sills| Science Magazine Verified Today’s Deep Dive delves into new findings that a hyena’s social status leaves its mark epigenetically. But first, catch up on the latest science news, including how a human vaccine could protect cattle and a new material that could help medical devices do a disappearing act. Climate | News from ScienceCompanies look to suck carbon from the oceansTo suck carbon dioxide out of the air, a bevy of companies worldwide are looking to Earth’s oceans.
By Sarah Crespi Verified, Jennifer Sills| Science Magazine Verified Hu et al., Science Robotics 2024 First on this week’s show, a robot that can predict your smile. Hod Lipson, a roboticist and professor at Columbia University, joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss how mirrors can help robots learn to make facial expressions and eventually improve robot nonverbal communication. Next, we have Margaret Handley, a professor in the department of epidemiology and biostatistics and medicine at the University of California San Francisco. She shares a letter she wrote...
By Christie Wilcox Verified, Sarah Crespi Verified, Jennifer Sills| Science Magazine Verified Today’s Deep Dive delves into new findings that a hyena’s social status leaves its mark epigenetically. But first, catch up on the latest science news, including how a human vaccine could protect cattle and a new material that could help medical devices do a disappearing act. Climate | News from ScienceCompanies look to suck carbon from the oceansTo suck carbon dioxide out of the air, a bevy of companies worldwide are looking to Earth’s oceans.
Company Info
Science Magazine
Science Magazine, often called Science, is a prominent international journal that publishes peer-reviewed research across various scientific disciplines. It is produced by the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), a leading scientific organization. The journal is known for its extensive coverage of scientific breakthroughs, policy analysis, and news in fields such as biology, chemistry, and physics. Founded in 1880, Science has a rich history, having been revived after initial financial challenges. It became the official journal of the AAAS by 1900 and has since featured significant works from renowned scientists like Albert Einstein and Edwin Hubble. The journal offers original research articles that undergo rigorous peer review, along with in-depth analyses and special issues that focus on specific topics, providing valuable insights into emerging areas of research. Its readership includes scientists, researchers, policymakers, and students worldwide, making it a key resource for those interested in the latest scientific advancements.
Washington, District of Columbia, United States