Greta Moran

Greta a writer and helicopter parent to her cat, whom she lives with in New York. She has written for The Atlantic, McSweeney's Internet Tendency, The Cut, The New Yorker's humor section, and elsewhere.

Science

Inverse Daily: flying taxis pipe dream

Zero-carbon flying taxis might be on the near horizon, at least for those who can afford them.

By Greta Moran
Science

Inverse Daily: giant squid, decoded

There's more to these ocean-dwelling giants than legend would suggest.

By Greta Moran
Science

Inverse Daily: The world’s thermometer is off the charts

The last decade was the hottest on record — it is "almost certain" the 2020s will be even hotter.

By Greta Moran
Science

Inverse Daily: How ancient sex influences modern-day health

Ancient humans’ genetic exchange could be one of the major causes of adaptive evolution in humans, according to a new study.

By Greta Moran
Science

Inverse Daily: Why anxious people smoke marijuana

The results of a new study could pave the way to future treatments.

By Greta Moran
Science

Inverse Daily: Is this the next superbug?

In the early 2010s, a strange and life-threatening fungus called Candida Auris started emerging in patients in far-lung corners of the globe. Now, scientsts have labeled it an urgent threat to public health.

By Greta Moran and Nick Lucchesi
Culture

Why Men Are Realizing That Smelling Like a Desert Rose Isn't Half Bad

It might even be pleasant.

By Greta Moran