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Gabriela Serrato Marks

Science Journalism

Massive Science

I'm Massive's community and audience developer. During my PhD, I used stalagmites to create records of past climate that provide context for future climate change.

Gabriela has contributed to 2 reports

Massive Science Report № 3

You Are What You Meat

We worked with scientists in the field to explain how we’re growing meats in labs—and when you can eat them. It's your introduction to the next agricultural revolution.

Massive Science Report № 1

You Don't Know GMOs

We've gathered a team of geneticists, biologists, and environmental scientists to bring you the most up-to-date report on the science, history, and safety of genetically-modified organisms.

Gabriela has authored 15 articles

A nuclear attack could be a lot like an asteroid strike

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Nothing compares to the impact that killed the dinosaurs, but nuclear blasts are far more likely

Gabriela Serrato Marks

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After Hurricane Maria, an isolated community rescued itself, with help from their abuelas

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Christine Nieves started a community kitchen in the spirit of apoyo mutuo, mutual aid

Gabriela Serrato Marks

These slimy underwater mats can help store carbon, but only if they can survive

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Tamiko Thiel and Luisa I. Falcón are creating interactive art to help save the stromatolites

Gabriela Serrato Marks

A scientist responds to that 'Science' Instagram essay

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Online outreach helps highlight women and people of color in the field

Gabriela Serrato Marks

Climate change is causing floods all over the world. Here's what you can do to help

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People are dying in Mozambique and Zimbabwe, in Nebraska and the Dakotas. And millions more are at risk.

Gabriela Serrato Marks

What ancient corn farmers can teach us about engineering crops for climate change

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In the era of GMO crops, farmers can learn old lessons of diversity

Gabriela Serrato Marks

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It's time to stop excluding people with disabilities from science

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You can be a great scientist without being able to carry a 50-pound backpack out of a cave

Gabriela Serrato Marks

Meet Ynes Mexia, late-blooming botanist whose adventures rivaled Darwin's

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Eighty years after her death, scientists are still processing the plants she collected

Gabriela Serrato Marks

The Lyme wars are upon us. We should probably read up on them

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By 2050, 12 percent of the US population will likely be infected by Lyme-causing pathogen

Gabriela Serrato Marks

What if we treated all sick people the way we treat people with a terminal disease?

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Palliative care can increase the quality of life for all patients

Gabriela Serrato Marks

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The Moon's origins may be far different than we thought

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We're still learning the basics about Earth's nearest neighbor

Gabriela Serrato Marks

I crush stalagmites from protected caves. What can I do to give back?

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Scientists should do more with the communities where they work, a cave researcher writes

Gabriela Serrato Marks

GMOs can help us adapt to climate change

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Like levees and seawalls, GMOs could help us to manage climate change's impact

Gabriela Serrato Marks

Volcano diplomacy and the future of eruption predictions: the life of a volcanologist

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NASA petrologist Kayla Iacovino on her life studying volcanoes and being a Star Trek fanatic

Gabriela Serrato Marks

Gabriela has shared 11 notes

Meet Helia Bravo Hollis, a Mexican botanist and conservationist

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"La maestra Bravo" was an expert on desert plants. She's our science valentine.

Questions about biology, sex, and gender? We have answers

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Biological essentialism is not based in fact

The best science stories from around the web, hand-curated and eye-read by science writers

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The week's not over yet but it's been pretty good so far

When COVID-closed labs reopen, who will be there?

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Coronavirus is going to make "normal" research impossible, so adjust your plans

Out in the jungle, looking for a cave? Machine learning and lasers can help

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New techniques are helping field researchers locate hard-to-spot caves

Did climate change cause Hurricane Florence?

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Our planet's changing climate did not cause Florence to form, but it's definitely not making things any easier.

New collaboration with Two Photon

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Announcing the Photon Fellows program

People across Southeast Asia are breathing in toxic particles because of large fires

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New research estimates that carbon particles released from large scale Indonesian fires cause around 36,000 deaths per year

Announcing our Photon Fellows!

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We're looking forward to articles by 12 new writers

A chaotic week for one of the world's most powerful telescopes ends with major damage

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Puerto Rico's Arecibo observatory scientists dealt with a hurricane and an asteroid before the accident

After 57 years, the Arecibo Observatory's iconic telescope is shutting down

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The US National Science Foundation is planning to dismantle the damaged telescope