User:John Cummings/Christina Reed
Christina Reed[edit]
Christina Reed is an international freelance editor, journalist, and author of two books on Earth and marine science history during the 20th century. Her experience communicating science to the public has taken her to the Summit of Greenland[1] and to the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean[2]. She has worked side-by-side with astrobiologists operating the Phoenix Mars Mission and with geobiologists investigating the extreme living conditions of ancient seafloor basalts[3]. In 2004, she participated on a submersible dive with James Cameron aboard Russia's Mir 1 submersible to a seamount called Menez Gwen in the Azores during the filming of Aliens of the Deep. She was also aboard Mir 1 during the first four-sub dive to the Lost City hydrothermal vent site, venturing more than 1,000 meters deep. During that dive, on ascent, a technical problem resulting from the loss of the sub's 16-volt battery arose requiring the pilot Anatoly Sagalevich to jetison the sub's lead weights in order to continue surfacing.[2]
Publications[edit]
"Winter is Coming" Science May 27, 2014
Seahawks' Seismic 12th Man Discovery News. Retrieved 27 October 2012.
Marine Science: Decade by Decade (Twentieth-century Science) Facts on File, March 1, 2009
Earth Science: Decade by Decade (Twentieth-century Science) Facts on File, February 1, 2008
"Talking Up Enlightenment." Scientific American, 6 February 2006
"Moon rocks for sale!". Geotimes, September 2002
"Macro-evolution at its finest" Geotimes, December 2001
"Sinking the Kursk". Geotimes, February 2001. Retrieved 2011-09-09.
External links[edit]
- Christina Reed on LinkedIn
- Christina Reed on LinkedIn
- Christina Reed on Twitter
- Christina Reed on Muck Rack. Retrieved 2018-03-08.
- Oceans and the Media an interview of Christina Reed in Mother Jones
References[edit]
- ↑ Reed, Christina. "Martian Field Test". Scientific American 295 (5): 32–33. doi:10.1038/scientificamerican1106-32.
- ↑ a b Reed, Christina. "Into the Abyss". Scientific American 292 (2): 24–25. doi:10.1038/scientificamerican0205-24.
- ↑ Reed, Christina. "Chemical Fossils Preserved in Lava Reveal Remains of Ancient Sea Life". Scientific American. Retrieved 2018-03-08.