Geoff Brumfiel
Geoff Brumfiel works as a senior editor and correspondent on NPR's science desk. His editing duties include science and space, while his reporting focuses on the intersection of science and national security.
From April of 2016 to September of 2018, Brumfiel served as an editor overseeing basic research and climate science. Prior to that, he worked for three years as a reporter covering physics and space for the network. Brumfiel has carried his microphone into created by the Fukushima nuclear accident in Japan. He's tracked as it was shipped out of Poland. For a story on , he crouched for over an hour and tried to convince his neighbor's cat to lap a bowl of milk.
Before NPR, Brumfiel was based in London as a senior reporter for Nature Magazine from 2007-2013. There, he covered energy, space, climate, and the physical sciences. From 2002 – 2007, Brumfiel was Nature Magazine's Washington Correspondent.
Brumfiel is the 2013 winner of the Association of British Science Writers award for news reporting on the Fukushima nuclear accident.
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The Israeli military appears to have encircled Gaza City, but so far, it's made only limited forays into the densest urban areas.
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Yes, that's right, somebody has developed AI for goose faces. -
Artificial Intelligence is coming to the animal kingdom. Researchers have used advanced facial recognition techniques to track individual geese in a population, and other animal species too.
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New analysis sheds some light on what happened after a horrific explosion at the Al Ahli Hospital last week. But many questions remain.
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The origins of the blast that killed hundreds of people at the al-Ahli Hospital in Gaza are unclear. Israelis and Palestinians are trading blame.
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Videos and photos provide some clues, but much remains unknown about the horrific explosion at the site. -
The world's major nuclear powers haven't tested a bomb this century, but experts worry that may be about to change. -
New artificial intelligence tools are being rapidly developed across the sciences. They may not be able to solve every problem, but in some cases, they're shortening the time to new breakthroughs. -
The war in Ukraine has forced farmers to abandon millions of acres of the nation's most fertile farmland.
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NASA-backed researchers say that millions of acres of farmland have been abandoned due to the conflict.
