Tess Joosse | Inside Science

Contributor

Tess Joosse is a journalist and student in the science communication graduate program at UC Santa Cruz. She grew up in Chicago, studied biology at Oberlin College, and now lives in California. You can find her on Twitter @tessjoosse, where she tweets about writing, baking, and her dog Leo.

Author Articles

Green and red laser light spreads in many lines from a bright center point.

Scientists Increase Data Speed With Tiny 3D-Printed Lens

The microscopic lens bends light to quicken data transfer in computers.

Tess Joosse, Contributor

White foam laps at the beach as a person stands in the foreground. In the background, along the length of the beach are several wind turbines

Supermoons Carve Away at Sandy Beaches by Commandeering the Tides

A quarter century of shoreline measurements show that the supermoon’s gravitational force drives more erosion.

Tess Joosse, Contributor

Light filters through the forest canopy, with colorful leaves along the forest floor.

Light Reflects Off Leaves, Unveils Details of Plant Evolution

Scientists can identify plants by the light they reflect.

Tess Joosse, Contributor

See all articles by Tess Joosse

Contributor

Tess Joosse is a journalist and student in the science communication graduate program at UC Santa Cruz. She grew up in Chicago, studied biology at Oberlin College, and now lives in California. You can find her on Twitter @tessjoosse, where she tweets about writing, baking, and her dog Leo.

Author Articles

Green and red laser light spreads in many lines from a bright center point.

Scientists Increase Data Speed With Tiny 3D-Printed Lens

The microscopic lens bends light to quicken data transfer in computers.

Tess Joosse, Contributor

White foam laps at the beach as a person stands in the foreground. In the background, along the length of the beach are several wind turbines

Supermoons Carve Away at Sandy Beaches by Commandeering the Tides

A quarter century of shoreline measurements show that the supermoon’s gravitational force drives more erosion.

Tess Joosse, Contributor

Light filters through the forest canopy, with colorful leaves along the forest floor.

Light Reflects Off Leaves, Unveils Details of Plant Evolution

Scientists can identify plants by the light they reflect.

Tess Joosse, Contributor

See all articles by Tess Joosse