
Bill Sullivan
Bill Sullivan is a professor at Indiana University School of Medicine and the author of Pleased to Meet Me: Genes, Germs, and the Curious Forces That Make Us Who We Are. A Ph.D.-trained molecular biologist and award-winning science communicator, he studies infectious disease and writes for outlets including National Geographic, WIRED, and Scientific American. Sullivan also serves as an editor at PLOS SciComm and on the editorial board of ASBMB Today.
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Common parasite decapitates human spermIf you've handled cat litter or eaten raw meat or unwashed produce, there’s a chance you might have a permanent toxoplasmosis infection spread throughout your body.
By Bill Sullivan Published
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Gut bacteria sometimes get people drunk, leading to DUIs and liver diseaseSometimes bacteria lurking in people's guts can get them drunk, even if they don't consume any alcohol.
By Bill Sullivan Published
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Why the 'Brain-Eating' Amoeba Is So DeadlyOpinion The digestive power of this amoeba is the stuff of nightmares when it plays out in a human brain.
By Bill Sullivan Published
Opinion
