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Hi there. I am a science/ medical writer based in Atlanta GA. I am currently getting my Ph.D. in the field of cancer biochemistry at Emory University. The purpose of this blog is to write about current and interesting science news that may affect people's lives. I hope you enjoy my posts.
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Scientific Director
A Global Communications company with a West Coast office located in San Bruno CA (South San Francisco) has current openings for a Scientific Director and for an Associate Scientific Director. Company services range from publication planning, scientific meetings and medical writing, through to brand development and marketing consultancy.
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Biomedical science education (PhD, PharmD, or MD).
Experience in one or more of the following therapeutic areas is preferred: Oncology, Cardiology, Respiratory, Immunology, HIV.
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Previous medical writing experience and good attention to detail.
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Technology:
Google Health, the latest service from Google, was recently launched as a beta version. Online personal health services have been around for a while (including Revolution Health and Microsoft's HealthVault) but here's what Google says is different about theirs:...
Read on »
Posted on May 20, 2008 11:57 AM • 5 Comments •
I recently started writing for a new website called TechPedia Atlanta which will launch in Summer 2008. TechPedia Atlanta is a wiki-style site that will let anyone create or edit encyclopedic entries about the Atlanta technology scene. I like...
Posted on May 8, 2008 11:00 AM • 1 Comments •
This post from one of my favorite blogs, AfriGadget, highlights interesting ways that Africans are modifying cell phones for their unique technological needs. It is based on the author's (Erik Hersman) conversation with Jan Chipchase, a design and usability...
Posted on April 22, 2008 8:59 AM • 1 Comments •
The largest road safety research project ever launched in Europe will usher in a series of powerful road-safety systems for European cars. But, in the long term, its basic, experimental research could lead to a car that is virtually uncrashable....
Posted on April 14, 2008 7:03 AM • 2 Comments •
What some are calling "Wiihab" is fast becoming a craze in rehabilitation centers across the country. Wiihab is the use of Nintendo's Wii video game system as a physical therapy tool for patients recovering from strokes, broken bones, surgery and...
Posted on February 15, 2008 8:23 AM • 3 Comments •
Scientists are using T-Ray technology in a new way-to help uncover murals that have been hidden under layers of plaster or paint in old buildings....
Read on »
Posted on February 6, 2008 3:23 PM • 4 Comments •
Last week the Project on Emerging Nanotechnologies (at the Woodrow Wilson Center) and Consumer's Union hosted a dialogue about nanotechnology consumer products. The dialogue was a major effort to reach out to the American public and engage conversation about the...
Posted on October 28, 2007 4:37 PM • 2 Comments •
I am not a big video game fan but I can appreciate the technological expertise it takes to make a good, realistic-looking game. This article in Popular Science breaks down the top 10 challenges game-makers of today are facing...
Read on »
Posted on September 20, 2007 4:08 PM • 2 Comments •
An Industrial Design and Technology student from Brunel University in West London has designed an air-filtering cycle helmet and respirator that will filter out air pollutants and contaminants while you ride. It may be useful for those who suffer...
Posted on July 25, 2007 11:38 AM • 1 Comments •
Here's a mix of recent science stories I found interesting. Unraveling the puzzle of pain "Today's pain medications are not always providing as much relief as we would like. We hope these early findings will lead to new drugs,...
Posted on June 29, 2007 1:12 PM • 2 Comments •
