Jeanna Bryner is managing editor of Scientific American. Previously she was editor in chief of Live Science and, prior to that, an editor at Scholastic's Science World magazine. Bryner has an English degree from Salisbury University, a master's degree in biogeochemistry and environmental sciences from the University of Maryland and a graduate science journalism degree from New York University. She has worked as a biologist in Florida, where she monitored wetlands and did field surveys for endangered species, including the gorgeous Florida Scrub Jay. She also received an ocean sciences journalism fellowship from the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. She is a firm believer that science is for everyone and that just about everything can be viewed through the lens of science.
-
Man Who Traveled to Watch Historic SpaceX Launch Found Dead in MotelPolice are looking for a person of interest seen in motel surveillance video.
By Jeanna Bryner Published
-
SpaceX Falcon Heavy: What's Up with the Giant Rocket?A humongous rocket is about to launch into space today (Feb. 6), if all goes as planned, according to SpaceX.
By Jeanna Bryner Published
-
Why You (Probably) Shouldn't Worry About Earth's Magnetic Poles FlippingEarth's magnetic poles, whatever they're doing, are not going to spark chaos and kill us all — a scenario making the rounds online right now.
By Jeanna Bryner Published
-
See Gorgeous Pics of the #SuperBlueBloodMoon EclipseAmateur photographers are posting amazing shots of the rare lunar event. Check them out.
By Jeanna Bryner Published
-
Philippines' Mayon Volcano Shoots Out Lava Fountains, Violent Eruption ImminentBy Jeanna Bryner Published
-
Surf's Frozen? Slurpee Waves Spotted on Nantucket BeachThere's one upside to the frigid weather: gorgeous slushy waves.
By Jeanna Bryner Published
-
'Bomb Cyclone' Forecast to Hit East CoastBundle up and we'll tell you what the heck a bomb cyclone is.
By Jeanna Bryner Published
-
Icy images: Antarctica will amaze you in incredible aerial viewsNASA's Operation IceBridge continues to snap gorgeous images of the planet's chilly bottom, revealing the beauty and dynamics of Antarctica's expansive ice.
By Jeanna Bryner Published
-
Cyber Monday Deals on Science BooksDeals Check out the best deals on Amazon for books about science, technology and more.
By Jeanna Bryner Published
Deals -
New Orangutan Species Is World's Most Endangered Great ApeThe orangutan lives on Sumatra, south of a lake in the caldera of a supervolcano. There are fewer than 800 individuals in the population, researchers say.
By Jeanna Bryner Published
-
Octlantis: See photos of tight-knit gloomy octopus communitiesBy Jeanna Bryner Published
-
Trump Orders Release of 2,800 JFK Assassination Files, Holds Back OthersHistorians and conspiracy theorists alike are eager for the release.
By Jeanna Bryner Published
-
Nobel Prize in Chemistry Awarded for 3D Images of Life's MoleculesThe 2017 Nobel Prize in chemistry was awarded to three scientists for their work in producing 3D images of life's molecular machinery.
By Jeanna Bryner Published
-
Hurricane Maria's Aftermath: Photos Reveal Devastation on Caribbean IslandsPhotos show how Hurricane Maria devastated several Caribbean Islands, including Puerto Rico.
By Jeanna Bryner Published
-
Hurricane Maria Pounds Turks and Caicos As It Heads to the BahamasHurricane Maria is now passing northeast of the Turks and Caicos Islands with destructive 125-mph (205 km/h) winds, according to the National Hurricane Center (NHC).
By Jeanna Bryner Published
-
More than 200 Dead After 7.1-Magnitude Earthquake Strikes Central MexicoBy Jeanna Bryner Published
-
Spectacular Saturn Images by 'Amateurs' Will Make Your Jaw DropThese amazing images of Saturn were created by enthusiasts from the public data available from the Cassini spacecraft.
By Jeanna Bryner Published
-
The 2017 Ig Nobel Awards: Cats Flow Like Liquids and Didgeridoos Stop SnoringBy Jeanna Bryner Published
-
Hurricane Irma: Everything You Need to Know About This Monster StormTo help you stay on top of the storm's development, Live Science has compiled everything you need to know about Hurricane Irma.
By Jeanna Bryner Published
-
Hurricane Irma Barrels Toward Florida; Nowhere in FL Keys SafeBy Jeanna Bryner Published
-
Strongest Earthquake in a Century Strikes MexicoBy Jeanna Bryner Published
-
Record-Breaking Hurricane Irma Makes Landfall, Slams Caribbean IslandsBy Jeanna Bryner Published
-
Florida Declares State of Emergency as Hurricane Irma Becomes Category 5 SuperstormFlorida's governor has declared a statewide emergency in response to Hurricane Irma, now a Category 5 storm that is churning in the Atlantic Ocean.
By Jeanna Bryner Published
-
Total Solar Eclipse 2017: Everything You Need to KnowTo help you prepare for a fun and safe eclipse-viewing, Live Science has compiled everything you need to know, from where to watch, how to watch and the science behind the event.
By Jeanna Bryner Published
