
Denise Chow
Denise Chow was the assistant managing editor at Live Science before moving to NBC News as a science reporter, where she focuses on general science and climate change. Before joining the Live Science team in 2013, she spent two years as a staff writer for Space.com, writing about rocket launches and covering NASA's final three space shuttle missions. A Canadian transplant, Denise has a bachelor's degree from the University of Toronto, and a master's degree in journalism from New York University.
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Gallery: Incredible Photos from the 2014 Red Bull Cliff Diving World SeriesBy Denise Chow Published
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Cowabunga! Extreme Cliff Diving Competition Stops in Texas This WeekendBy Denise Chow Published
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31-Day Underwater 'Aquanaut' Mission Begins SundayBy Denise Chow Published
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Is US Military Using Drones to Spy on North Korea & China?By Denise Chow Published
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University of Arizona Gets Ultra-Fast SupercomputerBy Denise Chow Published
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Apple to Unveil 'Smart Home' Software Next Week, Rumors SayBy Denise Chow Published
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'Wheel of Fortune' Host Pat Sajak Sparks Climate Change Twitter StormBy Denise Chow Published
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California Approves Self-Driving Cars on Public StreetsBy Denise Chow Published
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DARPA Hosts Cybersecurity 'Science Fair' at Pentagon TodayBy Denise Chow Published
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Schmacon, Anyone? Company Unveils All-Beef Bacon AlternativeA new all-beef bacon alternative, called Schmacon, was recently unveiled at the National Restaurant Association Show. The product pairs smoky and sweet flavor with a meaty and crispy texture.
By Denise Chow Published
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Flying 'Truck-Copter': Photos of the Black Knight TransformerBy Denise Chow Published
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Ruptured Pipeline Spews 10,000 Gallons of Oil in Los Angeles
More than 10,000 gallons of crude oil is gushing into the streets of a Los Angeles neighborhood, after a pipeline ruptured early this morning.
By Denise Chow Published
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Elephant Seals Survive Deep Dives with 'Smokers' Blood'By Denise Chow Published
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Gallery: California's Deep-Diving Elephant SealsResearchers from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at the University of California, San Diego, are investigating why elephant seals have high levels of carbon monoxide in their blood.
By Denise Chow Published
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UN Convention Weighs Fears About Killer RobotsBy Denise Chow Published
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Strong 6.4-Magnitude Earthquake Strikes MexicoA 6.4-magnitude earthquake hit the southwest coast of Mexico today (May 8), according to a preliminary report from the U.S. Geological Survey.
By Denise Chow Published
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White House Hosts Climate Change Roundtable: How to Watch OnlineBy Denise Chow Published
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'Rock Snot' Gets Slimy Boost from Global WarmingA type of freshwater algae, known as "rock snot," that infiltrates river bottoms and clumps on rocks is not an invasive species introduced into waterways by humans, a new study finds.
By Denise Chow Published
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Yuck! Photos of 'Rock Snot' Algae InfestationsDidymo, also known as "rock snot," is a type of freshwater algae that clumps on rocks and invades river bottoms.
By Denise Chow Published
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Drones Outlawed in 2 US National ParksBy Denise Chow Published
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White House Outlines New Climate Change Report: How to Watch OnlineBy Denise Chow Published
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Treasure Hunt: Shipwreck Yields Bonanza of Gold Bars & CoinsBy Denise Chow Published
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Gold Rush Shipwreck: Photos of a Real-Life Underwater Treasure HuntIn 1857, a steamship loaded with 30,000 pounds of gold sunk off the coast of South Carolina. An ocean exploration company is planning to recover the sunken treasure.
By Denise Chow Published
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Meteor Shower From Halley's Comet Peaks Tonight: How to Watch OnlineA meteor shower caused by debris from the famous Halley's Comet will peak late tonight (May 5), with "shooting stars" expected to be visible across the night sky, if weather conditions cooperate.
By Denise Chow Published
