by Jewel Midelis | Oct 20, 2019 | URMA Resource
Operating on a tip, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reporters Mark Johnson and Kathleen Gallagher discovered a career-changing story – the tale of a group of Milwaukee-area doctors and scientists, unlikely pioneers in bringing DNA sequencing into the clinic to diagnose and...
by Jewel Midelis | Oct 20, 2019 | URMA Resource
A fundamental value in journalism is that the newest thing is by definition the most important thing. In science, by contrast, the newest thing is almost always the least important thing, or close to it: Science is an unfinished edifice to which scientists keep adding...
by Jewel Midelis | Oct 20, 2019 | URMA Resource
Whether you’re aiming at in-house readers or the general public, this session will give you ideas on how to write to engage your readers, and how to make difficult-to-approach topics understandable and appealing. Pick up some tips for the art of the pitch, such as...
by urma | Sep 15, 2019 | URMA Film Festival
Every day the Delaware/Catskill Watershed supplies a billion gallons of famously great-tasting water to over 8 million NYC residents. Cornell expertise helps keep the water clean and safe to drink at a huge cost savings for the city. http://ny.cornell.edu/
by urma | Sep 15, 2019 | URMA Film Festival
What are moiré patterns, and what do they have to do with physics and high magnetic fields? Here’s an explanation with a musical twist. Click “CC” in the lower right to sing along, and for the geeky footnotes go to...
