
Ceri Perkins
Ceri Perkins is a New York City-based writer and editor who covers the environment, science, nature and human behaviour. As a freelancer, she has lived around the world, from Madrid to the Scottish Highlands. Before going freelance, Ceri was based in Geneva, Switzerland, as a staff writer/editor at CERN, home of the Large Hadron Collider. Later, she was News Editor at NYC-based magazine Spectrum, where she edited news and opinion stories about the neuroscience and genetic underpinnings of autism. In her spare time, Ceri is typically either outdoors in nature or curled up inside with a stack of books and a pile of things to make or fix. She holds a Bachelor’s in Atmospheric Science, a Master's in Science Communication, and you can read her work in TED Ideas, BBC Earth, The Guardian, Physics World, New Scientist and more.

How does background radiation affect particle detectors?

Are satellites burning up in the atmosphere bad for the environment?

What exactly do water filters filter out?

What is Hector the Convector?

Is climate change making turbulence worse?

How deadly is quicksand?

Are hurricanes getting worse?

Is it true you’re always within 6 feet of a rat?

Can I really make a difference by recycling?

How do peanuts grow?

This high-tech robot farm could change our food supply forever

Could Africa soon split in two? The bizarre scientific theory, explained

In pictures: The electric-blue lava pouring from Earth’s strangest volcano

Why do we find things beautiful?

What is Nordic walking and is it good for you?

Do houseplants actually improve air quality?

How high can insects fly?

How do you get healthy hair?

What is ash dieback?

Why do I feel my phone vibrate when it doesn't?

What is a squall line?

Will melting permafrost release ancient viruses and bacteria?
