Tai
Viinikka
reactions editor
After
a career as a science educator with the Royal Ontario Museum and
the Ontario Science Centre, and another as a technical trainer
in an Internet company, Tai Viinikka swung his life into a tire-smoking,
illegal U-turn into oncoming science journalism. While at Boston
University, Tai has delved into unexpected ecosystems on and below
the seafloor, and explored the ethical morass of spam. His passion
for science leaves him unable to turn away from stories, even
if they involve sniffing sewage-contaminated storm drains on Boston's
Charles River or operating a video camera dangerously close to
a passing subway. Tai's academic background is in chemistry and
biology, and his hobbies include backyard astronomy and nature
photography. Curious about everything, Tai has no interest in
specializing and just wants to work hard and tell stories. Learn
more at www.eastpole.ca.
in resonance:
Crash
course
New traffic models incorporate
how we really behave behind the wheel.
Expanding
life's zones
Life finds ways to survive in extreme places.
Slicing
up spam
Spammers are not the only ones to blame for
your full inbox.
Betting
on a long shot
A bit of listening for alien messages is
more valuable than all the human arguments in the world.
Algae
clean the air
Dr. Isaac Berzin has found a way to use algae to consume large
amounts of the gases released by large polluters like power
plants.
Contact Tai at tai@eastpole.ca
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