Epstein Secrets

nce itself. This piece focuses on his work on eusociality in ants and prelife. (I could easily write a short follow-up piece on his cancer work with Bert Vogelstein, particularly once their forthcoming paper is published in Nature.) > All this to say that I'm not married to this format. What I've written is lon

ort — closer in length to, say, a blog post. In fact, that may be the best strategy for some of the presentations from April 15, since Martin's and Ted Kaptchuk's contained a lot more narrative than most of the others. > Lastly, I usually check the facts of a write-up like this with the scientists I'm writing

nce itself. This piece focuses on his work on =usociality in ants and prelife. (I could easily write a short follow-up =iece on his cancer work with Bert Vogelstein, particularly once their =orthcoming paper is published in Nature.) All this to say that ='m not married to this format. What I've written is long a

hort — closer in length to, say, a blog post. In fact, that =ay be the best strategy for some of the presentations from April 15, =ince Martin's and Ted Kaptchuk's contained a lot more narrative than =ost of the others. Lastly, I usually check the facts of a =rite-up like this with the scientists I'm writing a

nce itself. This piece focuses o= his work on eusociality in ants and prelife. (I could easily write a short=follow-up piece on his cancer work with Bert Vogelstein, particularly once t=eir forthcoming paper is published in Nature.) <=pan>AII this to say that I'm not married to this format. What I've written i=

ort — closer in length to, say, a blog post. In fact, t=at may be the best strategy for some of the presentations from April 15, si=ce Martin's and Ted Kaptchuk's contained a lot more narrative than most of t=e others. Lastly, I usually check the fac=s of a write-up like this with the scientists I'm writing ab