Author: Rose Eveleth
Rose Eveleth graduated from the University of California, San Diego with a B.S. in ecology and a minor in writing. She spent the last four years there poking around in labs, studying krill, climbing trees, riding bikes and perfecting her fish doodles. A sucker for being lost in strange places, she recently wandered her way through Costa Rica, Portugal, Tokyo and Bonaire and is excited to take her wandering to the epicenter of strange places, New York City.
Meet the world’s most successful tumbleweed saleswoman
By Rose Eveleth | Posted December 13, 2011
Today the iOS market, tomorrow the world!
By Rose Eveleth | Posted December 9, 2011
Sounds like Science rounds up the coolest sound links this week
By Rose Eveleth | Posted November 29, 2011
Watch out for the app, in the iTunes store soon
By Rose Eveleth | Posted November 18, 2011
Sounds like Science rounds up the coolest sound links this week
By Rose Eveleth | Posted November 10, 2011
The anatomy of an awful sound
By Rose Eveleth | Posted October 31, 2011
No, we don’t mean fake and not fake
By Rose Eveleth | Posted October 18, 2011
Unraveling the elusive female orgasm
By Rose Eveleth | Posted October 14, 2011
For hundreds of years there have been reports of strange lights during earthquakes, now scientists are trying to figure out what they are
By Rose Eveleth | Posted September 14, 2011
Listen to recordings collected by NASA’s spacecraft
By Rose Eveleth | Posted July 22, 2011
How did you do? Tweet us @scienceline with your score! 1. Roman Candle 2. Bottle Rocket 3. Spinner 4. Sparkler 5. Popper
By Rose Eveleth | Posted July 4, 2011
Use your listening powers to tell them apart
By Rose Eveleth | Posted
Nannies and kids recognize each other’s voices far earlier than scientists expected
By Rose Eveleth | Posted June 24, 2011
Being sexy can also mean being dinner
By Rose Eveleth | Posted June 21, 2011
North Atlantic right whales are in trouble, but it’s hard to know what to do about it
By Rose Eveleth | Posted June 7, 2011
Lab rats might not be conspiring to take over the world, but they are talking to each other
By Rose Eveleth | Posted
Scienceline takes a closer listen to Fontanini’s lab
By Rose Eveleth | Posted June 6, 2011
Chanting may not be an exact science, but it does involve some calculations
By Rose Eveleth | Posted June 1, 2011
The mysterious world of phantom vibrations
By Rose Eveleth | Posted May 26, 2011
Where does disgust come from?
By Rose Eveleth | Posted April 1, 2011
Male frogs have to choose between being fathers, and being eaten
By Rose Eveleth | Posted March 29, 2011
Wiggle away my pretties
By Rose Eveleth | Posted March 16, 2011
Sparkling, exciting, alluring, celebratory…mud
By Rose Eveleth | Posted March 10, 2011
The United Nations celebrates the science of matter
By Rose Eveleth | Posted
Preserving native plants in and around New York City
By Rose Eveleth and Douglas Main | Posted March 7, 2011
A sound you’re not expecting
By Rose Eveleth | Posted February 25, 2011
The debate over a road through the Serengeti is heating up again, but for all the wrong reasons
By Rose Eveleth | Posted January 14, 2011
A recap of Scienceline’s favorite time of year
By Rose Eveleth | Posted January 5, 2011
Think twice before mounting the tipsy tricycle
By Rose Eveleth | Posted December 29, 2010
Zoos can help save species, but are they only saving the ones we like?
By Rose Eveleth | Posted December 8, 2010
A lab full of glowing mice tells us about heart regeneration
By Rose Eveleth | Posted November 30, 2010
Earplugs might soon be your new best friend.
By Rose Eveleth | Posted November 27, 2010
Worms respond to explosives — but can they stop the bad guys?
By Rose Eveleth | Posted November 5, 2010
Scientists love to name species – often more than once
By Rose Eveleth | Posted October 7, 2010
From two unusual men comes an unusual material
By Rose Eveleth | Posted October 5, 2010
Conservation biologists graphically map interactions between species
By Rose Eveleth | Posted September 24, 2010
