Interview: Amy Ross

Life as an early-career researcher: interview with Amy Dawson

Amy Dawson talks to Francesca Lake, Managing Editor. Amy Dawson is a postdoc-toral researcher using microfluidic technology to develop a dual-flow device for the maintenance of human intestinal tissue in a known orientation. The dual-flow maintains the two surfaces of the intestine separately with the aim focused on the treatment of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) and establishing the interact...

Interview with Peter Scholliers, Amy Trubek and Richard Wilk

Peter Scholliers : For the last two years I have been studying the relationship between food and health in Europe in the “long” twentieth century. My starting point is shamelessly simple: why is it that, despite increasing nutritional knowledge, stockpiling food recommendations, and manifold allegedly all-solving diets, people all over the world are getting overweight and even obese? The overwe...

Amy Ashurst

Over the past 10 years as a researcher, I examined non-photorealistic rendering [4, 5, 7, 9, 10, 15], as well as human perception in immersive environments [1, 2, 5, 12, 16, 17] and computer-generated and modified imagery [3, 6, 8, 14]. My research involves the interdisciplinary synthesis of computer graphics, perceptual psychology, art theory, and computational vision. My primary research goal...

Amy Bastian

excessive use of fertilizer, herbicides and pesticides. Zoning systems can be used to protect the best agricultural soil from urban sprawl. Subsidies could be used to encourage people to purchase tools and other inputs that have a less harmful impact on soils, while certifi cation of sustainable crop and livestock practices can make produce more commercially attractive at higher prices.” Addres...

Bench to bedside with fruit flies: an interview with Ross Cagan