Kelsey Kennedy
Kelsey Kennedy is a science journalist from Oregon, now based in New York City. Kelsey was the former multimedia editor at Scientific American. She has written about science, technology, and the environment for Inverse, Quartz, Atlas Obscura, Undark, and Vice, among others.
In her spare time, Kelsey runs a Twitter bot, @FoodieMenuBot, which serves up original gourmet entree ideas every day based on real ingredients in real restaurant menus.
The Difference Between Dark and White Turkey Meat, According to Science
The answer is written in turkey blood.
Which Cities Will Climate Change Flood First?
Now might not be the time to invest in beach-front property.
Birds Don't Have Teeth Because of Their Dinosaur Ancestors
Ever wonder why birds have beaks but no teeth? Blame evolution.
Spellbinding Image Shows Horsehead Nebula Rearing its Ugly Head
How Often Does Chrismukkah Happen?
Get ready for the most festive holiday combination of them all.
11 GIFs That Show the Effects of Climate Change
Sometimes nothing's as good as just showing people the GIFs.
Hubble Photo Shows Violent Crash Birthing Cartwheel Galaxy
Lobster Nebula Photo Vividly Melts Electromagnetic Spectrum Together
Hubble Photographs a Gorgeous Spiral Galaxy Inside 'The Crane'
Tonight's "Full Cold Moon" is Also the Third "Supermoon" of 2016
Go outside!
Long-Exposure Image Shows Telescope Lasers in Action
New Hubble Image Shows Gravity Warping a Distant Galaxy
The 10 Most Popular Climate Change Conspiracy Theories
There's such a fine line between paranoid and stupid.
Tonight's Supermoon Will Ruin the Geminids Meteor Shower
Thanks a lot, supermoon.
Two Galaxies are Colliding and Forming a Bizarre Galactic Eye
Drought and Arson Turned the Southeast into Southern California
Conditions are perfect for massive, destructive wildfires.
Grow Your Weed in This Automated Fridge
Control every aspect of the process, whether you're a novice or an expert.
Watch Elon Musk's Speeches to Get the Politics Out of Your Mouth
Real futurism trumps faux populism.
8 Books About the Distant Future to Read in the Near Future
Today is the best time in history to be reading about tomorrow.
To Find Aliens, We Should Hunt For Alien DNA
