Central and Western Maine’s news source previews my one-man show, coming to the Islesboro Community Center on 7/6/12 and Celebration Barn in South Paris on 7/7/12.
If scientists just want to make the world a better place, why do they expend so much energy clamoring for credit?
Interview on William Powell’s Inside Acting Blog Talk Radio program.
Newsletter of the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) reviews my keynote address at the 15th annual NIEHS Biomedical Career Fair. See page 6.
In this interview for the AAAS podcast, I discuss my latest “Experimental Error” column in Science.
The key to understanding the way the media covers science is to know the rules science journalists adhere to.
[Corresponding interview for AAAS Podcast, 5/25/12]
[Linked on National Association of Science Writers front page, 5/29/12]
SpeakeasyDC’s podcast features my story, “Man of Letters,” about an ill-gotten victory in a Scrabble tournament.
Before you pick up that next thriller novel, remember that scientists are not exactly as they are often portrayed.
Why do we require scientists to write badly? Anyway, here’s how.
SpeakeasyDC‘s open mic showcase, April 2010. A story about surviving grad school.
Adam’s reading was by far the most hilarious. He grew an odd pre-teen obsession with his guinea pig, who was then featured in all of his art projects, videos for school and fun, and research papers for class.
The Journal of Negative Results is only the beginning.
[Discussed on Reddit Biology, 2/24/12]
Ruben was able to tap into the universal experiences of graduate students to garner laughs from an audience all too familiar with being “exhausted, overworked, under-appreciated, and buried in shit.”
Lab work left you feeling dissatisfied? Our Experimental Error columnist feels your pain.
Better Said Than Done‘s monthly storytelling show at Jammin’ Java in Vienna, VA. A story about my uncle who likes the woods–and my parents who don’t.