Emily Greenhalgh
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  • Science Communications
    • Writing
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    • Graphic Design
    • Social Media
    • Art
  • Books
  • About
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YOUR CART

Science Communications
Writing

NEWS & FEATURES

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MBL News
Most of the World’s Salt Marshes Could Succumb to Sea Level Rise by Turn of Century
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MBL News
Open Wide: Human Mouth Bacteria Reproduce through Rare Form of Cell Division

A pygmy zebra octopus on a black background. Credit: Tim Briggs
MBL News
What’s That Sound? Ocean Noise Associated With Hearing Loss in Bobtail Squid
A pygmy zebra octopus on a black background. Credit: Tim Briggs
MBL News
MBL Team Succeeds in Culturing the Pygmy Zebra Octopus
A close up of a North Atlantic Right Whale face with visible scars from entanglement in fishing gear
Anderson Cabot Center for Ocean Life
Right Whale Population Declines for 10th Straight Year

C. elegans worms with green fluorescent protein (GFP) inserted into their neurons to visualize neural development. Photo Credit: Heiti Paves, Wikimedia Commons.
MBL News
Team Rewires Behavior Circuit in Worm Using Hydra Parts

A man smiles up on the cover of a magazine. he stands in front of a map. The magazine says 41N in red
41N Magazine
A Lifetime Under the Waves
A meal of boiled lobster with fries on a red tray.
NOAA Climate.gov
Climate & Lobsters

Two scientist capture a breeding nurse shark in a net. Credit: Emily Greenhalgh
blue Magazine
Sun, Science, and Shark Mating

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blue Magazine
​Blown Away: Measuring Hormones from Whale Blow at Sea

a man in a white lab coat prepares a needle to vaccinate livestock against Rift Valley Fever. Credit: USAID
NOAA Climate.gov
El Niño, East Africa, and Rift Valley Fever
More Clips at MuckRack.com

BOOKS

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Emily has written two kids' science books, both published by Penguin Random House / Z Kids. 

FUN WITH OCEANS AND SEAS (2023) and FUN WITH OUTER SPACE (2024).

INSTITUTIONAL COMMUNICATIONS

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Both at the MBL and as a member of the Communications and Education team at NOAA's Climate Program Office (CPO), I regularly led the creation of a number of annual reports, briefing sheets, and presentations. The audiences varied from members of Congress to scientists to donors to the general public. 

Examples: 
  • Seeing the Invisible: Imaging Innovation at the MBL (Flipsnack)
  • Go Deep in MBL Advanced Research Training Courses (Flipsnack)
  • A New Vision of Cellular Order (ReadyMag) 

OTHER PUBLICATIONS

Dzaugis, M.P., D.R. Reidmiller, C.W. Avery, A. Crimmins, L. Dahlman, D.R. Easterling, R. Gaal, E. Greenhalgh, D. Herring, K.E. Kunkel, R. Lindsey, T.K. Maycock, R. Molar, B.C. Stewart, and R.S. Vose, 2018: Frequently Asked Questions. In Impacts, Risks, and Adaptation in the United States: Fourth National Climate Assessment, Volume II [Reidmiller, D.R., et al. (eds.)]. U.S. Global Change Research Program, Washington, DC, USA, pp. 1444–1515. DOI: 10.7930/NCA4.2018.AP5

Rebecca Lindsey, David Herring and Emily Greenhalgh (2018) Response by Lindsey, Herring, and Greenhalgh to “A Missed Opportunity?: NOAA’s Use of Social Media to Communicate Climate Science”, Environmental Communication, 12:2, 284 286,   DOI: 10.1080/17524032.2017.1394659
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