Resume
Education:
Cornell University: Ph.D. in neurobiology and behavior, 1990
University of Connecticut: M.S. in biological engineering, 1984
Earlham College: B.A. in biology, 1982
Professional Experience:
1998–present: freelance writer and editor
1991–1998: associate editor, American Scientist
Awards & Honors:
2009-2010: Judge for the Bioscience Technology Researcher of the Year Award
1999: THOR Center for Neuroinformatics Citation for writing “VRML for Biology,” which appeared on the H.M.S. Beagle website
1991: elected to Sigma Xi: The Scientific Research Society
1985–1988: National Institutes of Health fellowship in cellular biology
1982: elected to Phi Beta Kappa
1978: Bausch and Lomb Medal of Science
Freelance Editing:
Scientific American Worldview: editorial director (2009, 2010)
Autoimmunity: Diseases, Mechanisms, Therapies: guest editor (2007)
Biotech360: pilot-issue editor (2007)
NC: The State of Life Sciences: guest editor (2007)
The Pharma Frontier (in-house magazine for Johnson & Johnson Pharmaceutical Research & Development): launch editor (2004–2005)
Knowledge Updates (a continuing-education project at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology): managing editor (2004–2005)
AAAS Milestones of Science poster (2004)
Elsevier’s H.M.S. Beagle website: contributing web resources editor (1998–2001)
The Industrial Physicist: contributing editor (1995)
Books:
Partnering for Care in HIV Prevention Trials: A How-To Manual. Family Health International: Research Triangle Park, NC. (2008). (coauthored with Kathleen M. MacQueen)
Sensation and Perception. Chelsea House Publishers: New York, NY (2007).
Magazine Publications:
A better lens on disease. Scientific American 302(5):74–77. (2010).
Adding automation to western blotting. Drug Discovery & Development 13(6):14–16. (2010).
Aiding adherence: five approaches to following prescriptions. Nature Medicine 16:504. (2010).
Aiming antibodies at cancer research. Drug Discovery & Development, June. (2010).
Automation across bioscience. Bioscience Technology 34:1, 8–12 (2010).
Biomarkers still off the mark for detecting breast cancer. Nature Medicine 16:3. (2010).
Creating niches in chemical libraries. Drug Discovery & Development 13:5 (2010).
Destroying newborn blood samples threatens birth defect research. Nature Medicine 16:140 (2010).
Electron microscopy for therapeutics. Drug Discovery & Development 13:5. (2010).
Electronic pathogens. Scientific American 303:47. (2010).
Family data underused to track disease. Nature Medicine 16:732. (2010).
Forecast calls for clouds over biological computing. Nature Medicine 16:6. (2010).
Former life of the electric car. Scientific American 303:51. (2010).
Getting More from OCT. BioOptics World January (2010).
Grassley probes health care technology. Nature Medicine 16:250. (2010).
‘HIPAA2’ legislation means more delicate handling of data. Nature Medicine 16:250. (2010).
Nanotech: a revolution for resolution. BioOptics World March. (2010).
Noodling the noodles. Scientific American 303:53. (2010).
Of sea turtles and sea gulls. Scientific American Worldview. (2010).
On the parasite’s trail. Scientific American 303:48-49. (2010).
Probing proteins for structure. Drug Discovery & Development, June. (2010).
Pushing new capabilities in PCR. Bioscience Technology 34(8):10–11. (2010).
Putting genomes in the cloud. Bio-IT World and Cambridge Healthtech Media White Paper. (2010).
Scrubs. Scientific American 303:50. (2010).
Seeing more sequences: Driving DNA discovery. BioOptics World May-June. (2010).
Seeking security for synthetic genes. Scientific American Worldview. (2010).
Shining near-infrared light on life. BioOptics World July-August. (2010).
Snap, crackle, bang. Scientific American 303:49. (2010).
Stem cells serve as new platform for biodefense preparedness. Nature Medicine 16:835. (2010).
Structural drug design. Drug Discovery & Development 13(6):8–10. (2010).
Taking control of 3D cell culture. Drug Discovery & Development 13(3):10. (2010).
The synthetic side of protein expression. Drug Discovery & Development 13:14–15. (2010).
Thorny fence. Scientific American 303:50. (2010).
Adding choice to chromatography. Drug Discovery & Development 12(6):10. (2009).
Biomimetic designs advance optical performance. BioOptics World 2(4):22–24. (2009).
Connections and computation. Scientific American Worldview 1:66–69. (2009).
Delivering drugs with nanotechnology. Drug Discovery & Development 12(1):8–10. (2009).
Engineering a new business. Nature Biotechnology 27:112–1120. (2009).
Fighting in the face of distress. Scientific American Worldview 1:6–9. (2009).
From cells, secrets of the secretome leak out. Nature Medicine 15(8):828. (2009).
Gene transfer: taming diversity. Science 324:1587–1590. (2009).
Harvard Medical School rescinds controversial media rules. Nature Medicine 15(10):1100. (2009).
Imaging zebrafish to advance medicine. Drug Discovery & Development 12(5):10. (2009).
Improving preclinical testing with new animal models. Drug Discovery & Development 12(2):10. (2009).
Innovations enable advanced live-cell imaging. BioOptics World 2(5):29, 31. (2009).
Leveraging automation to analyze image data. BioOptics World November (2009).
‘Machine or transformation test’ put to the test itself. Nature Medicine 15:1241. (2009).
Massive improvements in MS. Drug Discovery & Development 12(4):10. (2009).
New technologies promise safer sex for women. Nature Medicine 15:979. (2009).
Novo awaits green light for diabetes drug. Nature Biotechnology 27(8):682–685. (2009).
Paths to purifying RNA. Drug Discovery & Development 12(10):12. (2009).
Pharma positions to survive the impending patent cliff. Nature Medicine 15:1243. (2009).
Picking out proteins with UV. BioOptics World 2(1):32–33. (2009).
Pushing proteomics possibilities. Drug Discovery & Development July. (2009).
Putting more meaning in imaging. Bioscience Technology March (2009).
Resolving more with light. BioOptics World 2(3):32–33, 35. (2009).
Scientific data lifecycle management: preparing for storage in an uncertain future. White paper for Bio-IT World/Cambridge Healthtech Media Group. (2009).
Seeking out sepsis. Drug Discovery & Development March (2009).
Sharing the wealth of data. Scientific American Worldview 1:88–91. (2009).
Simplifying sample and compound management. Drug Discovery & Development 12:14–16. (2009).
Souping up optics with design and simulation software. BioOptics World 2(2):27–29. (2009).
Spreading stem cells across science. Drug Discovery & Development 12(9):8. (2009).
Teaming up on cancer. The Pharma Frontier 5:26–29. (2009).
Using beads to design better drugs. Drug Discovery & Development September. (2009).
Variant predicts HCV response. Nature Biotechnology 27:964. (2009).
A new era for diagnostics. The Pharma Frontier 4(2):14–19. (2008). [Coauthored with Linda Davis]
Adding informatics to HCS. Drug Discovery & Development 11(5):16–17. (2008).
Adding ‘omics to clinical trials. Drug Discovery & Development 11(2):14–15. (2008).
Add-on speed for bioinformatics. Bio-IT World March (2008).
A rich life science cluster. The Scientist January Supplement:10–13 (2008).
Bridging the gap. The Scientist January Supplement:28–33 (2008).
Building bundles of biomarkers. Drug Discovery & Development 11(7):30–32. (2008).
Chemistry that optimizes leads. Drug Discovery & Development 11(12):10. (2008).
ChIPping away at gene expression. Science 322(5907):1567–1569. (2008).
Delivering siRNA-based drugs. Drug Discovery & Development11(8):14. (2008).
Detection of circulating epithelial cells. Bioscience Technology July:1, 12, 14. (2008).
Genotyping technology—SNP-ing out information. Science 320(5872):117–119. (2008).
Getting inside optical filters. BioOptics World September. (2008).
Greater Philadelphia’s big pharmas. The Scientist January Supplement:14–15 (2008).
Handling HTS. Drug Discovery & Development 11(6):14. (2008).
Integrated imaging aids precision surgery. BioOptics World July (2008).
In vitro analysis of neurons. Drug Discovery & Development 11(10):14–15. (2008).
IR gives microscopy an edge. BioOptics World November (2008).
Keeping supply lines safe. Inside Outsourcing Supplement:34–38 (2008).
Lab automation for everyone. Bioscience Technology Nov:19–23. (2008).
Life scientists get their game faces on. Bio-IT World 7(3):42–43. (2008).
Looking at life label-free. BioOptics World 1(2):22–23 (2008).
Making micro-flows medicinal. Drug Discovery & Development 11(4):14. (2008).
Making new targets with miRNA. Drug Discovery & Development 11(7):12. (2008).
MALDI speeds up proteomics. Bioscience Technology 32(11):1, 10, 12 (2008).
Managing LC variables. Drug Discovery & Development 11(9):14. (2008).
Music on my mind. Science & Spirit 19(2):49–51. (2008).
New microarrays are spot-on. Bioscience Technology February (2008).
New tools help sort out the cell cycle. Drug Discovery & Development 11(1):14. (2008).
PlayStation cell speeds docking programs. Bio-IT World July-August (2008).
Pumping up vaccine production. Drug Discovery & Development 11(1):38–40. (2008).
Putting power behind predictions. Drug Discovery & Development 11 (3):14–15. (2008).
Tactics for training staff on new technologies. Life Science Tech Trends supplement of Drug Discovery & Development and Bioscience Technology. Page 4–8. (2008).
The mysteries of music and the mind. Science & Spirit 19(2):56–57. (2008).
The promise of predictive modeling in drug discovery. Bio-IT World September (2008).
Timing and other data storage trends. Bio-IT World 7(8):26–27. (2008).
Turning RNA into IVD. Bioscience Technology May (2008).
Turning tox screening toward biologics. Drug Discovery & Development 11(11):14 (2008).
Watching proteins in action. BioOptics World January (2008).
What if there were a genie in your microscope? BioOptics World May (2008).
A new era for arrays. Bioscience Technology August (2007).
A new scope on proteomics. Drug Discovery & Development April (2007).
A three-barbed protein hook. Bioscience Technology February:40 (2007).
Advances in mass spectrometry. Drug Discovery & Development September (2007).
An outsourcing edge. Drug Discovery & Development January (2007).
Better drugs by design. AAPS Newsmagazine 10(7):22–24. (2007).
Biology for the information-age: cell-based assays. Bioscience Technology 32(1):1,14–16. (2007).
Chemical efficiency fragments. Drug Discovery & Development August (2007).
Clawing out clusters in temporal gene expression. Bioscience Technology September (2007).
Could wheat rust away? Biotech360 Premiere Issue (2007).
Creating more content. Drug Discovery & Development June (2007).
Directing FDA’s database. Drug Discovery & Development January (2007).
Driving development with outsourcing. Inside Outsourcing (Supplement): 24–35 (2007).
Exploratory INDs: A trial before the trials. Bio-IT World December-January (2007).
Fighting mismatched semantics with scalable infrastructure. BIO-IT World June (2007).
Fluid flow at the nano level. Biotech360 Premiere Issue (2007).
Focusing drug computation on fragments. BIO-IT World 6(6):26–27. (2007).
Folding made easy. G&P June (2007).
Functional proteomics power. Drug Discovery & Development July (2007).
Live-cell imaging—The need for speed. Bioscience Technology June (2007).
Looking into drug discovery data. BIO-IT World September (2007).
Making new medicines. Science & Spirit 18(5):32–36 (2007).
Marked for visualization. Drug Discovery & Development October (2007).
Mind over mapping. Bioscience Technology March (2007).
New approaches to cellular signaling pathways. Signal Transduction supplement by Bioscience Technology and Drug Discovery and Development. (2007).
No limits: The new look of LIMS. Bio-IT World February:28–32 (2007).
Plasmons point out proteins. Laser Focus World. November (2007).
Putting microRNA on microarrays. Lab Automation (a supplement to Advantage Business Media), November (2007).
Raptor repair. Boys’ Life April:16 (2007).
Reprogramming proteomics. Drug Discovery & Development May (2007).
Restoring a stem cell reputation. Biotech360 Premiere Issue (2007).
RNA interference as therapy. BioTechniques 42:S7–S9. (2007).
Running interference for HTS. Drug Discovery & Development March (2007).
Saving self. Drug Discovery & Development September (2007).
Screening marches on. Bioscience Technology May (2007).
Small-molecule screening. Drug Discovery & Development 10(11):14. (2007).
The ins and outs of calibration. Drug Discovery & Development February (2007).
Venter sequenced. Nature Biotechnology 25:1071 (2007).
Weathering the biomarker blizzard. Bioscience Technology November (2007).
A new light on neuronal networks. Bioscience Technology November (2006).
California: A sunny state of opportunities. Science May 11:career-development section. (2006).
Careers & graduate programs for B.S. & M.S. scientists: Getting the most from a degree. Science August 25:career-development section. (2006).
Careers in aging research: Ethnic and minority implications. Science April 21:career-development section. (2006).
Careers in biotech and pharma: Where’s the heart? Science June 16:career-development section. (2006).
Careers in cancer research: Seeking out the source. Science March 23:career-development section. (2006).
Careers in drug discovery: Targeting the mechanisms and opportunities. Science July 28:career-development section. (2006).
Careers in genetics and genomics: Environmental explorations. Science September 29:career-development section. (2006).
Careers in stem cell research: Rejuvenating biology and medicine. Science October 6:career-development section. (2006).
Cell signaling in cancer research: Seeking new battle plans. Science March 24:advertising section. (with Gary Heebner) (2006).
Chemistry: First-principles calculations. Science March 17:career-development section. (2006).
Combinatorial and computational chemistry—Creating new therapeutic compounds. Science March 17:advertising section. (with Gary Heebner) (2006).
Craig C. Mello: Inaugural winner of The Dr. Paul Janssen Award for Biomedical Research. The Pharma Frontier 2:36–37. (2006).
DATAbiotech website tracks innovation. BIO-IT World 5(10):22. (2006).
Drug discovery as easy as pie. BIO-IT World 5(4):36. (2006).
Faculty positions: A tale of two systems—Tenure v. adjunct. Science February 24:career-development section. (2006).
Faculty positions: Transferring technology. Science October 13:career-development section. (2006).
Functional genomics: Putting genes to work. Science September 29:advertising section. (with Gary Heebner) (2006).
Immunology & infectious diseases—healthy careers. Science May 4:career-development section. (2006).
Marking trails to new therapies. The Pharma Frontier 2:18–25. (2006).
Mining data for better drugs. Drug Discovery & Development July (2006).
Nanobiotechnology: An incredible voyage for the life sciences. Science November 3:advertising section. (with Gary Heebner) (2006).
Proteomics: Interacting instruments. Science April 14:advertising section. (with Gary Heebner) (2006).
Piling up proteins to improve prognosis. G&P October (2006).
RNAi: automating knockdown. Bioscience Technology July (2006).
Stem cells—methods for growth and maintenance. Bioscience Technology September (2006).
The evolving grid computing system at Johnson & Johnson. BIO-IT World 5(3):44–45. (2006).
Women in science: Building better balance. Science November 17:career-development section. (2006).
Working out the flow. BIO-IT World 5(7):28–33 (2006).
Advances in infrastructure. The Pharma Frontier, 1(2):7–8. (2005).
Cancer research: Tracking and attacking. Science April 8:advertising section. (with Gary Heebner) (2005).
Diversity: Broadening the breadth of science. Science November 11:career-development section. (2005).
Genomics—Amplifying nucleic acids. Science February 11:advertising section. (with Gary Heebner) (2005).
Get fit, not fat. Boys’ Life January:14–19. (2005).
Laboratory automation—Moving more of less. Science January 28:advertising section. (with Gary Heebner) (2005).
Milestones in: Life science—an overview of recent advances. Science July 1:advertising section. (with Gary Heebner) (2005).
Nanobiotechnology: Putting molecule-scale biology to work. Science October 28:advertising section. (with Gary Heebner) (2005).
Taking on tuberculosis. The Pharma Frontier 1(1):12–13. (2005).
A quest for specificity with antibody microarrays. Genomics & Proteomics March:39–42. (2004).
Advances in cellular image processing. The Scientist 15 May:40–43. (2004).
Building a better biosensor. The Scientist 42 May: 36–38. (2004).
Cancer research: A cocktail of experimental tools. Science March 19:advertising section. (with Gary Heebner) (2004).
Functional genomics: Young but growing. Science February 6:advertising section. (with Gary Heebner) (2004).
Gas stations in the sky. American Heritage of Invention & Technology 19:10–19. (2004).
Immunology/infectious diseases: Lifesaving opportunities on a shifting battlefront. Science June 25:career-development section. (2004).
Inside two brains at once. The Scientist 18:28. (2004).
Nanobiotechnology: Giant successes from atom-size devices. Science August 13:advertising section. (with Gary Heebner) (2004).
Neuroscience: Advancing against neurological diseases. Science October 15:advertising section. (with Gary Heebner) (2004).
Pharmacogenomics lurches forward. The Scientist 2 August:26–27. (2004).
Photonic nanojets break the diffraction limit. Biophotonics International June: 53–55. (2004).
Playing hide and seek. The Scientist 18:16–19. (2004).
Protein chips: Putting proteomes to use with microarrays. Science May 14:advertising section. (with Gary Heebner) (2004).
Reaching specific silence by going inside with RNAi. Genomics & Proteomics Jan/Feb:31–33. (2004).
Analysis and separation: Getting more from less. Science February 28:advertising section. (with Gary Heebner) (2003).
Bioinformatics: Feeling the forward momentum. Science September 26:advertising section. (with Gary Heebner) (2003).
Careers in biotechnology and pharmaceuticals: Something old, something new. Science June 13:career-development section. (2003).
Caution: Brain working. The Scientist Nov. 3: 35–36. (2003).
Cut the power. Boys’ Life January: 32–37. (2003).
DNA and biochips II: Arrays of diagnostics. Science May 3:advertising section. (with Gary Heebner) (2003).
Genotyping scales up and packs in the data. Genomics & Proteomics Nov-Dec:46–48, (2003).
Hands-on power. The Scientist Nov. 17:35–36. (2003).
Hard-hitting test. Boys’ Life June: 15. (2003).
Imaging tools: Expanding the view. Science April 4:advertising section. (with Gary Heebner) (2003).
Immunology: Attacking a moving target. Science April 25:career-development section. (2003).
Neuroscience—the imaging edge. Science October 31:career-development section. (2003).
Rematch: fiber vs. cancer. EatingWell Fall:22. (2003).
Researching the channel change. The Scientist 25 August:32–33. (2003).
Sorting out citation management software. The Scientist Oct. 20:37–39. (2003).
The sweetest thing. Harvard Magazine Nov-Dec:82–84. (2003).
Tools in cell signaling: Keeping in touch. Science July 18:advertising section. (with Gary Heebner) (2003).
Type it anywhere. Scientific American January: 32–33 (2003).
When jeep meets jump-jet. New Scientist 178(2399):40–43 (2003).
Adding sugar to bioscience. Scientific American 287(4):38–40. (2002).
BMX-cellent! Boys’ Life January:32–35. (2002).
Crackin’ good mathematics. American Scientist 90:2002. (2002).
Genomics and bioinformatics: Taming the complexity. Science April 15:advertising section. (with Gary Heebner) (2002).
Improving direction in drug discovery. Science February 15:advertising section. (with Gary Heebner) (2002).
Pushing ahead polypeptides. Science August 9:advertising section. (with Gary Heebner) (2002).
Putting together genome puzzles. Science October 4:advertising section. (with Gary Heebner) (2002).
Toy story. Hope May/June:11. (2002).
A kid helping kids. American Profile (northeast Edition) December 23–29:4. (2001).
Climate change: trees feel the heat. American Forests Winter:24–27. (2001).
Drive like the wind. New Scientist 9 June: 36–38. (2001).
Getting more stiffness with less. American Scientist 89:501–502. (2001).
Integrating informatics data. Science September 28:advertising section. (with Gary Heebner) (2001).
Managing a career and cancer. BetterHEALTH November/December:25–28. (2001).
The power of proteomics. Science April 13:advertising section. (with Gary Heebner) (2001).
Unraveling and repairing the human brain. Science November 2:advertising section. (with Gary Heebner) (2001).
Window repair. Country Journal January/February: 58–60. (2001).
Breathtaking research: dangers in the air we breathe. Environmental Health Perspectives 108(4):A168–A169. (2000).
Disturbing behavior: neurotoxic effects in children. Environmental Health Perspectives 108(6): A262-A267. (2000)
How the computer got into your pocket. American Heritage of Invention & Technology Spring: 47–54. (2000).
Mother nature’s menders. Scientific American Presents 11(2):56–61. (2000).
The athletic arms race. Scientific American Presents 11(3): 74–79. (2000).
DNA detectives. Environmental Health Perspectives 107:A26–A27. (1999).
I’m just flying down to the supermarket. New Scientist 162:24–27. (1999).
Nanotechnology: thinking small. Environmental Health Perspectives 107:A450–A451. (1999).
Quantum melting pots. New Scientist 161:34–37. (1999).
Speed demons. The Sciences 39(1):16–18. (1999).
Aerial magic. New Scientist 157:28–30. (1998).
Drugs for dinoflagellates. Environmental Health Perspectives 106: A284–A285. (1998).
Learning to knock out male infertility. Environmental Health Perspectives 106:A132–A133. (1998).
Leaves are such a drag. MUSE 2:10–14. (1998).
Piles of PCs. American Scientist 86:128–129. (1998).
Where, oh where has my albatross gone … MUSE 2:22–23. (1998).
Whose finger on the button? New Scientist 158: 45–46. (1998).
The reality of watching. American Scientist 86:330–331. (1998).
Working wood wright. Southern Living 33:18–28. (1998).
A green light for new research. Environmental Health Perspectives 105:800–801. (1997).
Black boxes brainy helper could solve air crash riddles. New Scientist 1 February:18. (1997).
Can time heal toxic wounds? American Scientist 85:318–319. (1997).
CyberCrash. New Scientist 155:38–41. (1997).
High hopes for low satellites. Technology Review October:35. (1997).
Infrared eye spots flames that firefighters cannot see. New Scientist 15 March: 22. (1997).
Invisible watermarks. American Scientist 85:124–125. (1997).
Power spectacles bring the world into focus. New Scientist 22 February:20. (1997).
Rocket science to the rescue. Wildlife Conservation 100:14. (1997).
Skip selenium supplements—for now. Cooking Light September:21. (1997).
Smart stage hogs the limelight. New Scientist 12 April:21. (1997).
The fairer science. Popular Science September:41. (1997).
T-rays spell sharper, safer images. New Scientist 24 May:22. (1997).
What is random? American Scientist 85:222–223. (1997).
Which way did we go? American Scientist 85:521. (1997).
X-ray vision for mere mortals. New Scientist 22 March:23. (1997).
A scent circuit. American Scientist 84:24–25. (1996).
Bendy blades cut rotors down to size. New Scientist 151:21. (1996).
Did Mozart use the golden section? American Scientist 84:118–119. (1996).
Fat pharms. Environmental Health Perspectives 104:390–392. (1996).
Growing quantum dots. American Scientist 84:337–338. (1996).
Ion beams reveal vital surface impressions. New Scientist 150:20. (1996).
Next-generation car checkup. The Industrial Physicist 2:14–16. (1996).
Quantum encoding. American Scientist 84:536–537. (1996).
Risk assessment: bridging the gap between prediction and experimentation. Environmental Health Perspectives 104:1150–1151. (1996).
Skin-deep stress. American Scientist 84:224–225. (1996).
Survival of the species. Wake Forest December:26–31. (1996).
Advancing integrated circuits. American Scientist. 83:423–424. (1995).
Industrial research takes a turn. The Industrial Physicist 1:26–28. (1995).
Making the sound barrier. Technology Review November/December:20–21. (1995).
Outer-space art restoration. American Scientist 83:318–319. (1995).
Programmed parking. American Scientist 83:237. (1995).
Scientific surfing for children. American Scientist 83:568–571. (1995).
What’s bred in the bone. Duke Medical Perspectives 15:4–11. (1995).
Air-blown uplift. American Scientist 82:21. (1994).
Colossal computations. American Scientist 82:323–324. (1994).
Overcoming resistance. Duke Medical Perspectives 14:16–21. (1994).
Power-packed capacitors. Popular Science May:49. (1994).
Prodigious toxicology. American Scientist 82:221–222. (1994).
Sewage solution. Popular Science February:21. (1994).
Software for future scientists. American Scientist 82:576–578. (1994).
Super bearing. Popular Science April:27. (1994).
Three-dimensional mammography. American Scientist 82:421–422. (1994).
Coleopteran child care. American Scientist 81:20–22. (1993).
Coming in on a wing and an ear. Natural History 102:29–33. (1993). [Coauthored with David Yager]
Cycles of sex examined for environmental influences. Science 260:1592–1593. (1993).
Equations for extinction. American Scientist 81:331. (1993).
Hearing is believing. American Scientist 81:229. (1993).
Spiral heartbreak. American Scientist 81: 528–529. (1993).
The electric eye. Popular Science August:60–62, 76. (1993).
Unsteady as she goes. American Scientist 81:124–126. (1993).
3-D optical storage. Popular Science June:68. (1992).
Supercomputers image the body in three dimensions. Science 258:747. (1992)
What every cell knows. Discover September:18. (1992).
Wheels to steel. Popular Science May:25. (1992).
Aerial defense tactics of flying insects. American Scientist 79:316–328. (1991).
Can we talk? Popular Science 239:46. (1991).
Feet for flight. Cricket 18:36–38. (1991).
Hidden glory in the hole. Cornell Plantations 46:3–6. (1991).
Modern medicine meets the rainforest. Coping 4:6–9. (1991).
World-class snuggery. Harrowsmith CountryLife 6:101. (1991).
