rrently writer for the Knight Science Journalism Tracker at MIT, but he's based here in NY. Plus, he's a swell guy. I've known him since my days at Popular Science—oh, at least 25 years. Paul has written several books, most recently Do Fathers Matter? E-mail: Paul Raeburn > Ferris Jabr > Ferris is a former st

urrently writer for the Knight Science Journalism Tracker at MIT, but he's based here in NY. Plus, he's a swell guy. I've known him since my days at Popular Science—oh, at least 25 years. Paul has written several books, most recently Do Fathers Matter? E-mail: Paul Raebum Ferris Jabr Ferris is a former staff

urrently writer for the Knight Science Journalism Tracker at MIT, but he's based here in NY. Plus, he's a swell guy. I've known him since my days at Popular Science—oh, at least 25 ears. Paul has written several books, most recently Do Fathers Matter? E-mail: Paul Raeburn Ferris Jabr Ferris is a former staff e

ured in numerous popular media outlets including NY Times, Scientific American, The Figaro, The New Yorker, Smithsonian Magazine, Science Magazine, Popular Science, Good Morning America, the BBC, CNN, and an August 2011 feature in National Geographic. Here are a few select articles: http://spectrum.ieee.org /

urrently writer for the Knight Science Journalism Tracker at MIT, but he's based here in NY. Plus, he's a swell guy. I've known him since my days at Popular Science—oh, at least 25 years. Paul has written several books, most recently Do Fathers Matter? E-mail: Paul Raebum Ferris Jabr Ferris is a former staff

ured in numerous popular media outlets including NY Times, Scientific American, The Figaro, The New Yorker, Smithsonian Magazine, Science Magazine, Popular Science, Good Morning America, the BBC, CNN, and an August 2011 feature in National Geographic. Here are a few select articles: htto:lispectrum.ieee.orgla

matics and even some history!..’ PF] H., Amazon “Hard work to read, but makes you think about the nature of human intelligence and AI.” Brian Clegg, Popular Science “This is a fat book that covers a huge amount of ground. James’ topic is primarily the brain and how we think, but there is a running theme contrast