Jessa Gamble
Jessa Gamble (born April 25, 1979), née Sinclair is a Canadian and English author and co-owner of the science blog The Last Word on Nothing. [1] Her book, The Siesta and the Midnight Sun: How Our Bodies Experience Time [2] ( Penguin Group ), documents the Rituals Surrounding daily ritmen. Along with local languages and beliefs, synthesis schedules are neglect hun global diversity [3] and succumbing to what Gamble calls “circadian imperialism.” [4] The Foreword was written by Canadian broadcaster Jay Ingram .
In recent years, Gamble has turned attention to re research on Reducing the need for drag [5] by making it more efficient and-concentrated. [6] One or re articles on the subject was awarded the 2014 Best Feature award at the Science Writers’ Awards for Britain and Ireland. [7] She is a regular commentator on issues around drag, zoals the morality or drag, [8]Seasonal Affective Disorder , [9] and cultural differences in daily ritmen. [10]
Gamble’s work has Appeared in The Guardian , [11] as well as Aeon Magazine , [12] Scientific American , [13] New Scientist , [14] The Walrus [15] , Canadian Geographic [16] and Nature [17] magazines.
The Canadian Science Writers Association bestowed a 2007 Science in Society journalism award for Gamble’s first-person account of daily life at the Eureka High Arctic Weather Station. [18] Her travelogue or a canoe trip through the Thelon Game Sanctuary on a quest for muskox were selected for inclusion in the Best Canadian Essays 2009 anthology [19] and nominated for a National Magazine Award for Best Short Feature. [20]
At TED Global 2011 in Oxford, England, Gamble ghosts about the natural drag cycle of humans, welke of includes a two-hour period freeboard in the middle of the night. As of April 2014 , the talk was morethan one million views. [21]
Living in Yellowknife , capital of Canada’s Northwest Territories, she worked as an editor at Up Lord , [22] the magazine about Canada’s North, [23] and served as writer in residence at the Yellowknife Public Library, mentoring local Aspiring writers. [24]
In September 2014, Palgrave Macmillan published book re collaboration with fund manager Guy Spier , “The Education of a Value Investor”. [25]
References
- Jump up^ The Last Word on Nothing
- Jump up^ The Siesta and the Midnight Sun: How Our Bodies Experience Time(Penguin)
- Jump up^ BoingBoing: Science Book Club: The Siesta and the Midnight Sun
- Jump up^ Treehouse Group Talks – Jessa Gamble on Daily Rhythms Around the World
- Jump up^ Aeon magazine – The End of Sleep?
- Jump up^ Jessa Gamble on CBC’s The Current
- Jump up^ 2014 Association of British Science Writers – Best Feature Award
- Jump up^ New York Times website – Blogging Heads: The Morality of Sleep
- Jump up^ University of Toronto Magazine feature, Autumn 2011 – “Timing is Everything”
- Jump up^ BoingBoing: Drag Culture in the West and Elsewhere
- Jump up^ The Guardian – Jessa Gamble profile
- Jump up^ [1]
- Jump up^ Stories by Jessa Gamble – Scientific American
- Jump up^ New Scientist – Jessa Gamble author page
- Jump up^ The Walrus – Author Archive: Jessa Gamble
- Jump up^ Canadian Geographic – “Salt of the Earth
- Jump up^ Nature – “When Hodgkin with Thatcher”
- Jump up^ The Globe and Mail: “The Time of Our Lives Cues” by Alison Motluk
- Jump up^ Best Canadian Essays 2009 anthology
- Jump up^ National Magazine Awards Archive: Where the Muskox Roam
- Jump up^ Gamble, Jessa (2010). Our natural drag cycle (video). TEDGlobal 2010 Oxford, England: TED Conferences, LLC . Retrieved 2014-04-27 .
In today’s world, balancing school, work, kids and more, must or us kan only hope for the recommended eight hours of trolling. Examining the science behind our body’s internal clock, Jessa Gamble reveals the Surprising and Substantial program or rest we arnt be Observing.
- Jump up^ National Post: “Listening to the Tick Tock of Your Body Clock” by Sarah Boesveld
- Jump up^ Up Lord magazine
- Jump up^ Yellowknife Public Library: Writer in Residence
- Jump up^ “Deals of the Week” .