I like talking to people doing cool things and going down rabbit holes. Now: writing about social sciences @Penn. Former journalist @thedayct, @woonsocketcall
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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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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.
By: Erica Moser
Penn Today talked to Annenberg’s Kim Woolf about communication theories of children’s relationships to media and how the children’s media ecosystem has evolved—topics she covers in the Children and the Media class.
By: Erica Moser
Penn Today talked to Annenberg's Kim Woolf about communication theories of children's relationships to media and how the children's media ecosystem has evolved—topics she covers in the Children and the Media class.
By: Erica Moser
Penn biology professor Philip A. Rea has written a provocative piece examining how gout sidelined two influential 18th-century British leaders and why England eschewed an effective gout treatment.
By: Erica Moser
In recognition of the summer season and beach vacations, Penn Today spoke with history of art professor Ann Kuttner about ancient Roman portrayals of the sea and Ph.D. student Benjy Jude about 19th-century French seascapes.
A course that management expert Rahul Kapoor developed a few years ago—Technology, Innovation and Entrepreneurship in the New Space Era—holds lessons for making sense of today's commercial space boom.
Through the Summer Humanities Internship Program, rising third-year Sarah Attia has honed her research and interviewing skills and taught archival skills to elementary students.
By: Erica Moser, Eric Sucar
Adding their expertise in psychiatry, medical ethics, nursing, history, and more, faculty and students are shaping conversations on treatments that show promise for helping people with various mental health conditions.
In his new book of psychological history, Martin Seligman shows how agency—marked by efficacy, optimism, and imagination—drives human progress.
Annenberg researchers studied how Black Americans' self-identity and social relationships relate to the extent to which they perceive themselves as adjusting their communication in different settings.
