Libby Lineberry, PhD

Fall 2025 A student-run publication on all things science.

In issue 49, you can dive into a black hole, ride the next wave in sustainable packaging, or open your mind to new ways to study the brain.

You'll meet scientists confronting academia's ugly past while sharing their authentic selves. Read it all here!

berkeleysciencereview.com/magazine/fal...

Berkeley Science Review A student-run publication on all things science.

If you're in Berkeley, you can find free physical copies around campus. You can read this and all issues of @berkeleyscirev.bsky.social online at berkeleysciencereview.com

This and all issues of the Berkeley Science Review are filled with incredible articles about UC Berkeley and LBL research, and decorated with the amazing artwork of the design team. It's entirely run and created by STEM graduate students and postdocs volunteering their time.

My article in this semester's issue is the most important one I've written. Academia is fraught with exploitation and colonial issues. I'm honored to have spent my last article speaking with scientists who are working with Indigenous communities and respecting Indigenous science in their research.

This publication has been a major part of my life for the past three years; without it, I would not have developed such a love for science communication. I'm so thankful that I was able to contribute four articles, edit five issues, and take on the role of editor in chief of the magazine for a year.

This issue of the Berkeley Science Review is my final time editing for the magazine, and it contains the last article of my graduate career.

Spring 2025 A student-run publication on all things science.

✨ Check out Berkeley Science Review's latest Issue 48!!! ✨
berkeleysciencereview.com/magazine/spr...

All written and edited by UC-Berkeley graduate students, led by Editor in Chief @libby20202.bsky.social.

It's also gorgeously illustrated by a team of graduate students led by @Eleanor Wang.

Berkeley Science Review A student-run publication on all things science.

Issue 48 is here and I love it. Take a trip through the therapeutic promise of psychedelics. Understand the beauty and necessity of the urban farm. Get the latest on advances in gene editing. Appreciate the invaluable work of air quality modelers. Read it all here: berkeleysciencereview.com

Due to the use of DDT and other pesticides, there were fewer than 100 Peregrine Falcons in the lower 48 United States in the 1970s. Bald Eagles had dropped to fewer than 1000 individuals across the same area. Thanks to the effects of science-based environmental regulations such as...

ScienceAdviser: Five people have seen a color no one else has Today in Science and science: What happened to Mars’s carbon, the oldest star map, and more

Great writeup on the dire wolf kerfuffle by @phiejacobs.bsky.social in today's #ScienceAdviser. @nerdychristie.bsky.social www.science.org/content/arti...

A banner showcasing the Berkeley Science Review logo surrounded by previous issues of the magazine is draped over a white folding table. Above the banner are black and white coloring pages of magazine front covers, one featuring peregrine falcons, another chromatin and DNA, and a third a winged insect. Colored pencils and markers placed neatly next to the pages.

Yapping today about two decades of @berkeleyscirev.bsky.social science journalism excellence.

Consider donating! The BSR is written, edited, designed, and led by graduate student volunteers. We want to keep making Berkeley research accessible 4ever!

berkeleysciencereview.com/donate-and-s...

We Compared Eight AI Search Engines. They’re All Bad at Citing News. AI search tools are rapidly gaining in popularity, with nearly one in four Americans now saying they have used AI in place of traditional search engines. These tools derive their value from crawling t...

NEW: We ran 1600 queries across eight generative AI search tools to see how they cite news content. They all did pretty poorly. (w/ @aisvarya17.bsky.social for @towcenter.bsky.social in @columjournreview.bsky.social) www.cjr.org/tow_center/w...

UC Berkeley researchers just published a paper about conservation funding featuring Annie as a case study!

They found that messaging can have a dramatic effect on donor sentiment, and that Annie's story led to positive associations.

Berkeley Science Review A student-run publication on all things science.

Issue 47 will show you how freezing coral can help us preserve our ecosystems. It'll teach you to study animal behavior the right way. And it will lay out the roadmap for near-term decarbonization from some of the top researchers in the world! berkeleysciencereview.com #sciencecommunication