Elizabeth Culotta (@elizculotta) 's Twitter Profile
Elizabeth Culotta

@elizculotta

Deputy News Editor, @newsfromscience. Passionate follower of anthropology, biology, evolution, and human diversity in all its glory. She/her

ID: 34157702

linkhttp://sciencemag.org calendar_today22-04-2009 02:59:33

477 Tweet

578 Followers

538 Following

ScienceInsider (@scienceinsider) 's Twitter Profile Photo

If named to the job, Cohen would confront the daunting task of reinvigorating a demoralized agency and making it better prepared for future pandemics. science.org/content/articl…

Martin Enserink (@martinenserink) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In a VANITY FAIR story, Katherine Eban oddly misrepresented an investigation into GISAID Initiative and Peter Bogner by Jon Cohen and me; suggested our story was a volley in the lab leak debate; and let Bogner dismiss it as a "hit piece." Here's our response. science.org/do/10.1126/sci…

In a <a href="/VanityFair/">VANITY FAIR</a> story, <a href="/KatherineEban/">Katherine Eban</a> oddly misrepresented an investigation into <a href="/GISAID/">GISAID Initiative</a> and Peter Bogner by <a href="/sciencecohen/">Jon Cohen</a> and me; suggested our story was a volley in the lab leak debate; and let Bogner dismiss it as a "hit piece." Here's our response. science.org/do/10.1126/sci…
Audubon Society (@audubonsociety) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Up to 1 billion birds are killed yearly in the U.S. from collisions. The biggest hazards contributing to these collisions are artificial light at night and glass. But there are simple actions you can take to be #BirdFriendly and make the skies safer. audubon.org/news/simple-so…

Michael Petraglia (@mdpetraglia) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A beautiful illustration of geographic bias in human evolutionary studies thanks to the compilation of the ROCEEH Out of Africa Database (ROAD) journals.plos.org/plosone/articl…

A beautiful illustration of geographic bias in human evolutionary studies thanks to the compilation of the ROCEEH Out of Africa Database (ROAD) journals.plos.org/plosone/articl…
Dr Rebecca Bennion (@calymeneblue) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I am so excited to share our latest research – a fossil whale which may beat the blue whale to the title of heaviest marine animal ever! Say hello to Perucetus! šŸ‡µšŸ‡Ŗ Published today in Nature! nature.com/articles/s4158…

I am so excited to share our latest research – a fossil whale which may beat the blue whale to the title of heaviest marine animal ever! Say hello to Perucetus! šŸ‡µšŸ‡Ŗ

Published today in Nature!
nature.com/articles/s4158…
Elizabeth Culotta (@elizculotta) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Researchers studied DNA from enslaved workers at a 19th century iron forge in Maryland--and linked it to thousands of people living today. Powerful story of African American survival and skill by Andrew Curry (spoke32.bsky.social) in News from Science science.org/content/articl…

Shraddha Chakradhar (@scchak) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Months of planning, dozens of conversations, hours of work - all led up to the launch of this new series from News from Science that will look at how the scientific enterprise is reckoning with its colonial roots. Our intro to the series here: science.org/content/articl…

Rodrigo PƩrez Ortega (@rpocisv) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Last week, after months of hard work and lots of conversations, Science Magazine launched a new series—spearheaded by News from Science's Elizabeth Culotta, Shraddha Chakradhar and me—about how researchers are #decolonizing science. science.org/toc/science/38…

Last week, after months of hard work and lots of conversations, <a href="/ScienceMagazine/">Science Magazine</a> launched a new series—spearheaded by <a href="/NewsfromScience/">News from Science</a>'s <a href="/elizculotta/">Elizabeth Culotta</a>, <a href="/scchak/">Shraddha Chakradhar</a> and me—about how researchers are #decolonizing science.

science.org/toc/science/38…
Christie Wilcox (@nerdychristie) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Historically, in the months leading up to an election, people dug in their heels, becoming more politically polarized. But in the US, we're already too divided. That and more of the best from Science Magazine and science in this edition of #ScienceAdviser: science.org/content/articl…

Historically, in the months leading up to an election, people dug in their heels, becoming more politically polarized. But in the US, we're already too divided. That and more of the best from <a href="/ScienceMagazine/">Science Magazine</a> and science in this edition of #ScienceAdviser: science.org/content/articl…