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Josh Cochran (“Raising Their Game”) grew up in Taiwan but currently lives in Brooklyn, where he illustrates for a wide range of clients including the Dubai Metro, Facebook, IBM, Nike, and TIME magazine. He loves drawing weird, unique characters and had a great time working on this month’s feature on education and teachers. |
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After earning a Ph.D. in molecular biology, Nicole Kresge (“Bones, Stones, and Genes”) spent five years as editor of ASBMB Today and is now assistant editor of the HHMI Bulletin. She lives in Washington, D.C., with her husband, two children, and a beautiful but neurotic pit bull terrier. As a result of growing up in Canada, she loves hockey and ketchup chips and thinks it’s weird to spell the word “color” without a “u.”
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A resident of Brooklyn, photographer Mark Mahaney (“An Intentional Life”) works for clients ranging from Dwell, Monocle, TIME, The New York Times, and Nike. He and his wife, Jess, have a baby on the way and dream of moving their growing family to Northern California, where they can get back to the land.
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Dan Ferber (“Raising Their Game” ) learned science the old-fashioned way—by memorizing oodles of facts and plugging through cookbook laboratories—and he’s glad educators now know a better way. A correspondent for Science and contributor to many magazines, Indianapolis-based Ferber is coauthor, with the late Paul Epstein, M.D., of Changing Planet, Changing Health: How Climate Change Threatens Our Health and What We Can Do About It.
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Photo credits: Josh Cochran, Nicole Kresge, Mark Mahaney, Dan Ferber
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The opinions beliefs and viewpoints expressed by authors in the HHMI Bulletin do not necessarily
reflect the opnions, beliefs and viewpoints or official policies of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute.
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