About the author. Science journalist with background in environmental sciences, particularly biogeochemistry. Currently, I cover a range of topics, from human.
Science journalist with background in environmental sciences, particularly biogeochemistry. Jeanna Bryner is managing editor of Scientific American. Previously she was editor in chief of Live Science and, prior to that, an editor at Scholastic's Science World magazine.
Amazon.com: Jeanne Bryner: books, biography, latest update
Science journalist with background in environmental sciences, particularly biogeochemistry. Currently, I cover a range of topics, from human. Jeanne Bryner: books, biography, latest update -
Jeanna Bryner is managing editor of Scientific American. Previously she was editor in chief of Live Science and, prior to that, an editor at Scholastic's Science World magazine. Evidence of ‘Negative Time’ Found in Quantum Physics ...
Jeanna Bryner is interim editor in chief of Scientific American. Previously she was editor in chief of Live Science and, prior to that, an editor at Scholastic’s Science World.
Articles by Jeanna Bryner, Managing editor, Scientific ...
Jeanna Bryner is managing editor of Scientific American. Previously she was editor in chief of Live Science and, prior to that, an editor at Scholastic's Science World magazine. Bryner. Ancient ‘Age of Dinosaurs’ Seafloor Found underneath Pacific ...
Science journalist with academic background in environmental sciences, particularly biogeochemistry. I have experience writing for kids (Scholastic magazine), editing news and feature. Articles by Jeanna Bryner’s Profile | Scientific American ...
Jeanna is the managing editor for LiveScience, a sister site to Before becoming managing editor, Jeanna served as a reporter for LiveScience and for about three.
Jeanna Bryner - Staff Writer - Imaginova/LiveScience - LinkedIn
By Manon Bischoff, Jeanna Bryner | Scientific AmericanQuantum physicists are familiar with wonky, seemingly nonsensical phenomena: atoms and molecules sometimes act as particles, sometimes as waves; particles can be connected to one another by a “spooky action at a distance,” even over great distances; and quantum objects can detach themselves from their properties like the Cheshire Cat. Mindy Weisberger
Jeanne Bryner is a retired board-certified emergency room nurse and writer who was born in Appalachia. She has several books in print, and her work has been adapted for the stage in national venues and the Fringe Festival of Edinburgh, Scotland.