About Me
Hi, my name is Amielle Moreno, and I have dedicated my efforts to health science communication, news coverage, and academic writing/editing. You can find links to my resume, CV, portfolio, and podcast above.
I’m currently working with medical media companies as a medical/health writer and am accepting new projects. I also research and report fascinating scientific discoveries for Labroots.com. You can view my growing list of articles on my professional bio.
I’m active in my local medical writing community as an organizer of Seattle’s Medical Writing and Communication Community.
I earned my neuroscience PhD. from Emory University in the laboratory of Dr. Robert C. Liu, where I published original research articles in two peer-reviewed journals, wrote for various science websites, and enjoyed taking charge as the Editor-In-Chief of two Emory University publications.
When I’m not writing or editing, you can find me spinning the latest neuroscience news into comedy gold, hosting my podcast Miss Behavior Journal Club. This fortnightly humorous podcast features the latest in behavioral research.
Why You Need a Scientist to Write Science
The scientific method aims to correct and improve our knowledge of the world. The goal of a science writer is the same.
Science isn’t easy to talk about. It’s complex and constantly changing. When science communication lacks passion, audiences get bored and stop listening. And when untrained individuals speak the language of science, details, and facts can get lost in translation.
This is why it’s so important for scientists to communicate what is exciting about their work. They owe it to the truths they’ve discovered to make people listen, clarify misunderstandings, and propel the world forward.
I am dedicated to the art of science storytelling, to enlighten and entertain. Let me help you research, write, and edit the biological processes you want your audience to grasp.
