User:David Harris: Difference between revisions
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David Harris is Editor-in-chief of ''symmetry'' magazine ([http://www.symmetrymagazine.org]), a 10-times-per-year magazine covering particle physics and its connected sciences. It is published by Stanford Linear Accelerator Center and Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory. | David Harris is Editor-in-chief of ''symmetry'' magazine ([http://www.symmetrymagazine.org]), a 10-times-per-year magazine covering particle physics and its connected sciences. It is published by Stanford Linear Accelerator Center and Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory. | ||
He studied physics at the Australian National University (undergraduate), and the University of Queensland (PhD), and has a graduate degree in science communication from the Australian National University. He now resides in Palo Alto, California, based at Stanford University. | He studied physics at the Australian National University (undergraduate), and the University of Queensland (PhD), and has a graduate degree in science communication from the Australian National University. He now resides in Palo Alto, California, based at Stanford University. | ||
He has worked as a journalist in print, radio, and online, and was the writer of a 65-episode science television series for children in Australia. | |||
[[Category:CZ Authors|Harris, David]] | |||
Latest revision as of 03:43, 22 November 2023
The account of this former contributor was not re-activated after the server upgrade of March 2022.
David Harris is Editor-in-chief of symmetry magazine ([1]), a 10-times-per-year magazine covering particle physics and its connected sciences. It is published by Stanford Linear Accelerator Center and Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory.
He studied physics at the Australian National University (undergraduate), and the University of Queensland (PhD), and has a graduate degree in science communication from the Australian National University. He now resides in Palo Alto, California, based at Stanford University.
He has worked as a journalist in print, radio, and online, and was the writer of a 65-episode science television series for children in Australia.