This article was published in Scientific American’s former blog network and reflects the views of the author, not necessarily those of Scientific American
Welcome back to You Should Know, my weekly #ScholarSunday salute to Science Bloggers and Blogs you may not yet know about. This is installment number 11 and for the first time, we hop across the pond.
Introducing...Amber Bullingham and Sciencey Things
Amber Bullingham is a Biologist that has always had a passion for writing. She started her blog, Sciency Things in 2013 while still in school. The blog is a virtual scrap book where Amber plays out her passions for both communication and science. Her blog posts cover everything from microbiology to ecology, physical sciences, cancer and even the intersection and science and sports. She blogs about the old, new, good, and bad stuff of science, most of which will be in biology and environmental topics. Her long term goals include influencing change for the environment through her writing. After you visit her blog I am sure you will agree with me: the entire blog is treat.
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Amber Bullingham recently graduated from the University of Bristol with a BSc (Honors) and will begin her Masters studies in science communications at the University of West England, Bristol. Currently, Amber works in marketing to help pay for school. She also is a volunteer researcher for Arkive.org.uk and contributes to sciencenutsell.com. Amber is dairy-free vegetarian and a long-distance runner.
In her own wordsMy life ambition is to influence change for the better of the environment through any medium possible: writing, educating young people, consulting for business or government. Science communication comes in all shapes, sizes and forms. At sciencythings.com, I take a critical look at the evidence for and against hot topics and share my findings with you.
Links to some of her engaging material:
The love and exploitation of a Chimp named Ned
You can engage Ms. Bullingham at the following social media services:
Twitter: @sciencythings13
Connect with her and be sure to leave a comment at one of her blog posts. There’s no better way to engage and encourage a new blogger than joining the conversation. Tell her you found him via The Urban Scientist (me, @DNLee5) and #ScholarSunday.
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I hope you’re enjoying this series of blog posts. If so, then I’d love to shine the spotlight on additional science blogs and scientists and help spread the word of amazing science outreach. If you know of a great science blog and/or science blogger who you think is amazing and would like to help spread the word about how amazing they are, then submit them. Now accepting recommendations for upcoming Science Blogger Spotlight for upcoming weeks.