The topics for the next 4 article sets have been chosen! Can you guess what they are, based on these 4 image hints? π
03.02.2026 03:52 β π 0 π 0 π¬ 0 π 0@jessttscience.bsky.social
We highlight and translate science for both scientists and any science lover. We hope to make science more visible & more accessible for all backgrounds! Website: https://jesstranslatingscience.com
The topics for the next 4 article sets have been chosen! Can you guess what they are, based on these 4 image hints? π
03.02.2026 03:52 β π 0 π 0 π¬ 0 π 0Hereβs the version for any science lover on the possible health wonders of gingerbread! Happy post-holidays!
jesstranslatingscience.com/2025/12/31/g...
Our last article post set for 2025 is a post-holiday mini feature! Hereβs a glimpse into the potential health wonders of holiday #gingerbread, tailored for scientists. (The version for any science lover will be posted shortly!)
jesstranslatingscience.com/2025/12/30/t...
Hereβs Samantha Cobosβs profile story for any science lover.
Cobos is a PhD in chemistry and a postdoc. Ultimately, she wants to lead her own lab, mentor students, & create a science media literacy course merging her love of science and anime!
jesstranslatingscience.com/2025/12/11/s...
Here is the 2nd JTS profile story, for scientists! This one is on Samantha Cobos, a postdoctoral fellow at Stony Brook University who studies neurodegenerative diseases and aspires to be a principal investigator. Please take a look!
jesstranslatingscience.com/2025/11/04/l...
To honor Filipino Heritage Month this October, here are 4 Filipino scientists who have made a large impact with their notable, selfless efforts, both in their community and worldwide.
(The 2nd JTS profile story will be next!)
jesstranslatingscience.com/2025/10/23/4...
Here is Devon Semoyβs profile story, written for any science lover! (see last week for the version for scientists)
Semoy is a PhD in biochemistry and a postdoc researcher. His love of protein research stemmed from an initial fascination with nature.
jesstranslatingscience.com/2025/09/16/d...
Next up on JTS are profile stories on 2 scientists! This 1st story series is on Devon Semoy, a PhD in biochemistry and postdoctoral fellow at Columbia University. Here is the version for scientists!
jesstranslatingscience.com/2025/09/09/t...
Omega-3s are essential for human health. And according to a fairly recent study, compounds derived from omega-3s can also help reduce symptoms of multiple sclerosis in mice.
For anyone interested in nutrition, health and disease, please take a look!
jesstranslatingscience.com/2025/08/21/t...
Normally, as cells decide, the ends of chromosomes get shorter until they reach a critical length that triggers cell death. In cancer cells, telomerase becomes activated and keeps chromosome ends long. Because of this, cells would then divide indefinitely, rendering them immortal. This is bad because with this, cells can clump together and form tumors which are hallmarks of cancer. But when when quadruplexes form at the chromosome ends, and when ligands bind to and keep the quadruplexes stable, quadruplexes can block telomerase from interacting with the DNA, thus stopping telomerase activity. Chromosome ends are allowed to shorten again, thus restoring the signal for cell death and preventing further tumor progression and growth.
What roles do telomerase and DNA G-Quadruplexes play in #cancer? This figure can help show you!
Last week, I presented my #scicomm talk for my PhD research again, this time to actual high schoolers! Thus, I wanted to reshare my favorite infographic I created.
#cancerresearch #sciencecommunication
Just made it to my 1st month of Jess Translating Science! From developing the site to writing & promoting my blog articles, this experience has been fun so far! I learned a lot from creating it, and Iβm excited about whatβs next! ππ #scicomm
Link to site: jesstranslatingscience.com
Products of omega-3 fatty acids derived from food have been found to play a role in modulating T-cell activity. This can ultimately help treat multiple sclerosis.
Features quotes from neuroscientists Dr. Aditi Das (studyβs PI) & Dr. Christopher OβBrien.
jesstranslatingscience.com/2025/07/29/t...
Presenting at a science communication event was quite different from presenting at a research conference. Here are four things I kept in mind when explaining my PhD research to two types of audiences.
jesstranslatingscience.com/2025/07/23/a...
What do Batman and DNA G-quadruplexes have in common? They can both act as superheroes that save the day! π¦π§¬π
Here is how I presented my #biochemistry research to an 8th-grade level audience. This completes the 1st set of JTS articles! π #scicomm
jesstranslatingscience.com/2025/07/17/d...
To start off the blog, I wanted to talk about my past PhD research! β¨ Hereβs how I presented my research to graduate students of diverse STEM fields.
Stay tuned to see how I presented my research at an 8th-grade level! (Hint: any Batman fans? π)
jesstranslatingscience.com/2025/07/08/c...
We have officially launched! π Jess Translating Science highlights & translates science for diverse audiences. We hope to make science more visible & accessible for all backgrounds. For more about us, please check out this intro post! (More coming soon!)
jesstranslatingscience.com/2025/06/22/h...