Troy Farah (page 5)

Email: tfarah@salon.com

Twitter: @filth_filler

Troy Farah is a science and public health journalist whose reporting has appeared in Scientific American, STAT News, Undark, Ars Technica, VICE, Discover Magazine, and others. He co-hosts the drug policy and science podcast Narcotica. His website is troyfarah.com and can be found on Blue Sky at @voidvaporvortex.bsky.social [photo: John Haas]

A protester holds a placard against the people with money during the climate change demonstration march.

Two new scientific papers break down how the rich are destroying Earth Troy Farah

Animal Eye Variation

Mother Nature can't stop evolving eyes Troy Farah

Rear view of boy running in school corridor

Violence in schools dropped dramatically in California. Could it be a model for the country? Troy Farah

Man taking off his surgical mask

The COVID virus has mutated so much since 2019 that some experts say it should be renamed SARS-CoV-3 Troy Farah

Datura flower, over illustration of Bronze Age Potter

Bronze Age Europeans were getting high on all kinds of drugs, hair analysis study finds Troy Farah

Marijuana buds

Cannabis can cause overdoses. Can these drugs reverse it? Troy Farah

Gorteria diffusa, the Beetle Daisy

Sexually deceptive flowers trick flies into "mating" with them Troy Farah

Candida fungi

These four dangerous fungi pose a serious threat to public health Troy Farah

Raccoon Dog (Nyctereutes procyonoides)

What is a raccoon dog and did it really cause the COVID pandemic? Here's what scientists say Troy Farah

Cannabis and Joint

Some stoners become suddenly and violently ill from cannabis — and scientists aren't sure why Troy Farah

chatbot artistic representation

ChatGPT isn’t sentient. Could we build a chatbot that is? Troy Farah

Pandemic fatigue and a lack of research dollars means long COVID patients are being left behind Troy Farah

Asteroid passing earth

Asteroid headed for Earth in 2046 tops the "risk list" for planetary impact Troy Farah

Why fake sugars may be bad for you Troy Farah

The fungus from "The Last of Us" is being used as a natural pesticide Troy Farah

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