Author: Susannah F. Locke
Susannah Locke holds a B.S. from Haverford College, where she studied molecular biology and psychology and ran the college’s literary magazine. For two years following graduation she played with neurons as a research technician at the University of Pennsylvania and The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia. After using almost every type of test tube on the market for every conceivable purpose, she removed her gloves to become a journalist and improve the public’s understanding of science.
Articles by this author:
Jungle Love—and Turf Wars
A new technique finds tropical birds sing duets to locate mates—and to guard their territories.
By Susannah F. Locke, October 24th, 2008
Fishing Frenzy: finding the right seafood for dinner
Explore the mercury content, omega-3 fatty acid benefits, and ecological impact of eating different fish.
By Susannah F. Locke, September 12th, 2008
Why do doctors wear green or blue scrubs?
Asks Jillian from Philadelphia
By Susannah F. Locke, September 1st, 2008
Why do wintergreen candies spark in the dark?
- Asks Gaurav from Washington, DC
By Susannah F. Locke, May 19th, 2008
Is it true that sperm whales stun giant squid with sonar?
- Asks Clara in New York
By Susannah F. Locke, May 12th, 2008
Flowers Go Green
That conventional bouquet may not be as romantic as you think. Visit New York City’s first eco-friendly florist to find out why.
By Susannah F. Locke, April 25th, 2008
Breeding the Overfished Bluefin Tuna
Tuna farming advances, but strict fishing regulations might be the only hope for this sushi fish.
By Susannah F. Locke, March 7th, 2008
