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Lindsey Leake

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Lindsey Leake

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The lifesaving power of communicating the scientific process

February 4, 2022 Lindsey Leake

A book, typewriter and journal are pictured among other decorative items in this undated stock photo. (RETROSUPPLY/UNSPLASH)

False balance in science writing can have unintended, deadly consequences. There’s never a bad time to reflect on your reporting practices.

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In Johns Hopkins University Tags Arts, Climate, COVID-19, Essay, Medicine, News, Politics, Social Media

Tip sheet: Climate impacts human speech

February 20, 2021 Lindsey Leake

A globe is pictured in this undated stock photo. (CHUTTERSNAP/UNSPLASH)

Cold, arid environments, compared to warm, humid climates, negatively influence phonation in human tonal languages by restricting vocal cord movement and control, a PNAS study finds.

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In Johns Hopkins University Tags Climate, News

Why more major hurricanes are in the forecast than usual

April 11, 2020 Lindsey Leake

A hurricane is seen from space in this file photo from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. (NASA/UNSPLASH)

The 2020 hurricane season will be more active than usual; more named storms will form than in recent decades, and the United States and Caribbean face increased probabilities of major hurricanes making landfall. This is the outlook envisaged by the Tropical Meteorology Project at Colorado State University.

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In Johns Hopkins University Tags Climate, Florida, Hurricanes, Infographics, News

Warming climate breeds more female sea turtles, FAU researcher says

February 25, 2020 Lindsey Leake

A leatherback sea turtle hatchling is seen in this undated file photo. (MAX GOTTS/UNSPLASH)

FAU’s Jeanette Wyneken used a simple expression to convey the effect of temperature on sea turtle sex: “Hot chicks, cool dudes.” That is, warmer temperatures in underground nests yield more females; cooler nests produce more males.

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In Johns Hopkins University Tags Climate, Florida, Life Sciences

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