I like talking to people doing cool things and going down rabbit holes. Now: writing about social sciences @Penn. Former journalist @thedayct, @woonsocketcall
United States (National)
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Erica's coverage spans a wide range of topics, with significant focus on healthcare and neuroscience. She also covers government announcements, events, and cites data in her articles.
If you're considering reaching out to Erica Moser for potential coverage or as a source, offering insights related to men's health, long COVID treatments, learning differences support in educational institutions like Mitchell College, AI applications in brain stimulation or memory improvement could be particularly relevant given her past work. Additionally, providing perspectives on racial disparities in chronic pain after injury or iNKT cell platform research for cancer treatment may capture her interest.
Given the diversity of topics covered by Erica Moser across different fields such as healthcare, neuroscience and artificial intelligence among others consider tailoring your outreach based on the specific theme she has focused on rather than just generic pitches covering various subjects.
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By: Erica Moser
In a collaborative study, Psychologist Melissa Hunt and gastroenterologist Chung Sang Tse showed that cognitive behavioral therapy reduced disability for patients with Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis and that psychologists with no prior gastrointestinal experience could learn to deliver IBD-informed CBT effectively.
Wharton’s Leandro “Leo” Pongeluppe and colleagues found that HIV clinics in Malawi that switched from paper to electronic medical records saw an estimated 28% reduction in deaths in five years.
PIK Professor Desmond Upton Patton—of Annenberg and SP2—and collaborators introduce a joy-informed framework designed to initiate conversations among engineers, designers, and researchers.
By: Erica Moser
A new study on sepsis training in Ghana builds on prior research showing the impact of Annenberg Hotkeys, a free platform developed in 2020.
By: Erica Moser
Graduate and undergraduate students in Alissa Jordan’s course partnered with community organizations to create five short films that touch on education, archiving, and grassroots organizing in Germantown, Northeast Philadelphia, and West Philadelphia.
By: Erica Moser
The undergraduate and graduate students involved in Penn Sustainability Consulting provide pro bono services to business, nonprofit, and government clients around the globe.
In her new book, Associate Professor Sarah J. Jackson traces how historical and contemporary writers, journalists, and filmmakers have strengthened the promise of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
In her new book, Annenberg School for Communication professor Sarah J. Jackson traces how historical and contemporary writers, journalists, and filmmakers have strengthened the promise of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
The birth of a child can cause one member of a couple to specialize more in paid work and the other in childcare, but sociology and demography Ph.D. student Emily Curran found that female same-sex couples specialize less than different-sex couples or male same-sex couples.
In honor of the 250th anniversary of America, Penn Today spoke with linguist Gareth Roberts about some of the ways that accents have emerged and word meanings have shifted since colonial times.
