Contact Science Me
Here's how to contact Science Me in the event of an emergency, such as needing to know the average air-speed velocity of an unladen swallow.
If you have any questions which can't be Googled, feel free to email me. I've posted some common questions and answers below to save you some time.
Just who the hell do you think you are?
My name is Rebecca Casale. I'm a science blogger and a mid-level nerd. That means I'm not smart enough to invent a brain implant or gene editing technology, but can write about it at a level of accuracy that doesn't harm anyone.
Can I use your science illustrations in my lectures?
Please do! And tell your minions all about Science Me. I don't have a budget or a big fancy marketing team, so it's up to my readers to share the love and help Science Me reach a wider audience.
Can I republish an article from Science Me?
I'd love that. My only condition is you re-publish your chosen article in its entirety and link back to the original URL. If you want to syndicate more than one article, or indeed commission some original content, please get in touch.
Happy Monday! I'm an internet marketer and would love to write for Science Me! I can write about cats, insurance, footwear, and jam!
I'm hungry, have you got any toast?
How do I contact you?
Email me at becky[at]scienceme[dot]com with questions, feedback, corrections, death threats, proposals, and elsewhat. Thanks for dropping by and remember to subscribe to hear about future articles.
Rebecca Casale is a science writer and editor based in Auckland, New Zealand. If you like her content, please share it with your friends. If you don't like it, why not punish your enemies by sharing it with them?
16 Giant Leaps in Animal Evolution
Evolution is a famously slow process. Yet key mutations gave our animal ancestors extraordinary new features, allowing them to level-up like never before.
What is Schrodinger's Cat?
Schrodinger's Cat is a hypothetical thought experiment created in 1935 by a man who loved physics and hated cats.
Viruses: Genes Gone Rogue
Viruses are runaway genes that meddle with our biology. You might call them mobile genetic elements, intracellular parasites, or freeloading gits.
The State of Climate Change
Here's a snapshot of what we know about man-made climate change in 2022, including past, present, and forecast data on global temperatures and sea levels.
What Does COVID Do To Your Body?
As the SARS-CoV-2 virus has evolved, so too has the pathology of COVID-19. It's now classed as a vascular disease, potentially causing multi-system dysfunction.
The Life of Isaac Asimov
Asimov described his short story, Nightfall, as an archetypal social science fiction, moving away from gadgets and toward exploration of the human condition.
How Does DNA Work?
DNA isn't just a blueprint for foetal growth—you're expressing DNA right now to produce life-sustaining proteins like insulin, cortisol, and oxytocin.
Who Owns Your Organs When You Die?
It's not you—it's me. Besides being your favourite pseudo-compassionate breakup line, this is also the answer to an ethical minefield of a question.
Meet a Real Life Body-Snatching Parasite
This is Curtuteria australis: a parasitic flatworm that takes over three separate hosts during his convoluted lifecycle.
The Biology of Depression
Biology is a major driver of depression, with neurochemical processes inducing a permanent stress response in the face of life's challenges.