Allison Parshall | Multimedia Science Journalist
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Cleo, the Mysterious Math Menace | Science, Quickly (Scientific American)
In 2013 a new user took an online math forum by storm with unproved answers. Today they’re an urban legend. But who were they?
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How Zombifying Fungi Became Master Manipulators | Science, Quickly (by Scientific American)
The real-life fungi that inspired The Last of Us hijacks the bodies of ants, wasps, cicadas, and more.
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If AI Starts Making Music on Its Own, What Happens to Musicians? | Science, Quickly (by Scientific American)
Music made with artificial intelligence could upend the music industry. Here’s what that might look like. (Part 3/3 of AI Gets Musical mini-series)
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Music-Making Artificial Intelligence is Getting Scary Good | Science, Quickly (by Scientific American)
Google’s new AI model can generate entirely new music from text prompts. Here’s what they sound like. (Part 2/3 of AI Gets Musical mini-series)
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Artificial Intelligence Helped Make the Coolest Song You've Heard This Week | Science, Quickly (by Scientific American)
Machine-learning algorithms are getting so good that they can translate Western instruments into Thai ones with ease. (Part 1/3 of AI Gets Musical mini-series)
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Inside a coastal community’s fight for a greener waterfront | Scienceline
The people of the South Bronx have almost no access to their own coast. South Bronx Unite’s Arif Ullah is working to change that.
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How Tuvan vocalists sing two notes at once | Scienceline
These master musicians use the fundamental principles of sound to sculpt their overtone harmonies
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Bacteria vs. Antibiotics: The Race against Resistance
Bacteria are constantly evolving. The drugs we use to kill them aren’t. Here’s how microbes evade modern medicine. (Independently written and animated for Antibiotics Awareness Week 2020)