Emily Moskal is an award-winning science and environment writer and illustrator that has extensively explored conservation, wildlife, outdoor recreation, climate change technology and medicine. She has a M.S. in science communication from the University of California, Santa Cruz (‘22) and is currently the visual content manager for Stanford Medicine.
Her work has appeared in the Washington Post, Mongabay, Eos, Astrobiology magazine, Bay Nature magazine, Texas Parks & Wildlife magazine, The Mercury News and other publications.
AS SEEN IN
Selected writing
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Eco-curriculum (Stanford Medicine magazine)
Fourth-year Stanford School of Medicine medical student Ashley Jowell led a group of other students helping to weave material about the environment and health into the school's curriculum.
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It Looks Like Halloween (Bay Nature)
Horror isn’t confined to movies. This Halloween, keep a lookout the next time you head to a park, or maybe even your backyard. These tricks are always a treat — until they rear their spooky heads out of the murk.
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Volunteers Save Thousands of Newts from Becoming Roadkill — But “We Can’t Just Keep Going Out There Every Year and Picking Up the Newts for Three Months” (BAY NATURE)
It felt like we were in a locker room, about to burst through the doors, ready to play ball. Sally Gale, head coach, I’d say if I didn’t know better, calls attention in her ranch barn where the Chileno Valley Newt Brigade gathers. Clad in reflective neon vests, counters, buckets and scrapers, the group is preparing for a night full of newt surveys.
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