This summer, NASW once again offered its David Perlman Virtual Mentoring Program for graduate and undergraduate students. During the program, more than 85 students were matched with NASW volunteers from a variety of science writing backgrounds for mentorship and support.
Each of our cells is an evolutionary machine of unresolved mysteries. Stanford University researchers have now developed a tiny wireless chip that can go inside the cell to report evidence on some of those mysteries.
A parasitic fungus discovered in a Wisconsin lake could be a natural weapon for stopping non-native crustaceans.
The clip provides more support that the animals actively hunt, rather than wait for prey to come to them.
Published on NASW.org:
Roadside ditches keep water clean
By Elise Cutts, mentored and edited by Katherine Kornei
Published on NASW.org:
Published on NASW.org:
Published on NASW.org:
Published on NASW.org:
Published on NASW.org:
Published on NASW.org:
Chipping away at cell mysteries
By Maggie Chen, mentored and edited by Eric Bender
The NASW Perlman Virtual Mentoring Program would not have been possible without the scores of volunteers who served as mentors and editors.
This summer, NASW's Education Committee is once again offering an online virtual summer mentoring program for graduate and undergraduate students. We invite students and volunteer mentors to sign up by June 1.
