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Stephanie DeMarco — Science Writer

Stephanie is a science journalist and editor based in Los Angeles. She is the Managing Editor at The Scientist.

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Tag: science

Prescribing art therapy for Parkinson’s disease

Art therapy improved brain connectivity in patients with Parkinson’s disease, suggesting that creating art may help treat it and other … More

art, art therapy, neurodegenerative disease, Parkinson's disease, science

Doctor-poets search for the right words to help patients heal

Column One – The Los Angeles Times

doctor, healing, humanities, medicine, poet, poetry, science

Ocean robots take the pulse of our planet by measuring microbes

It looks like a trashcan bobbing in the waters off the California coast. But it’s hardly garbage. In fact, it … More

algae, climate, device, environment, Environmental Sample Processor, EPS, harmful algae blooms, marine, MBARI, measure, microbiology, Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute, ocean, oceanography, research, robot, sample, science, toxic algae blooms

Everything you need to know about toxic algae blooms

Green pond scum floating on a lake is not just unsightly. As animal lovers have learned the hard way, it … More

algae, climate, environment, science, toxic algae blooms

210,000-year-old skull in Greece is earliest sign of modern humans in Europe or Asia

Around 210,000 years ago, an early human died in southern Greece — leaving scientists with the earliest evidence of human … More

archaeology, evolution, fossils, history, human history, reconstruction, science

Trees could reduce carbon in the atmosphere to levels not seen in nearly 100 years

By removing carbon dioxide from the air, trees are one of our strongest allies in the fight against climate change. … More

carbon, carbon dioxide, climate, climate change, environment, global warming, plant trees, plants, science, trees

Archaeologists have a new way to unlock the secrets of ancient burned bones

Ancient bones, burned beyond repair, have been given new life to tell their stories, thanks to beams of neutrons. Using … More

archaeology, bones, burned bones, science, spallation, spectroscopy, vibrations

Marathon runners get a boost from the bacteria in their guts

The secret to a healthier life may lie in the guts of elite athletes. Scientists who studied marathon runners discovered … More

bacteria, endurance, exercise, gut bacteria, marathon, marathon runners, microbiome, probiotic, runners, running, science

Experiment with ‘lost’ wallets reveals that people are surprisingly honest

They say honesty is the best policy — and now there’s scientific evidence to prove it. An unconventional study that … More

honesty, international, money, science, self-perception, wallet

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