Juliet M. Beverly

  • Senior Editor, BrainFacts.org
  • Society for Neuroscience

Juliet is the Senior Editor for BrainFacts.org. After graduating with a Bachelor of Arts in print journalism from Howard University in 2006, she worked at the Embassy of Austria in the Office of Science & Technology and for the online magazine bridges on transatlantic science, technology, and innovation policy. 

Articles by Juliet M. Beverly

'They Look Like Me’: Why Neuroscience Awards Matter
Every year there are awards of all kinds that honor the work of neuroscientists. What do prizes mean for the winners, the field, and us?
  • BrainFacts/SfN
Celebrating Women in Neuroscience
In celebration of Women’s History Month, view the profiles of women scientist that explored their curiosity and pushed the field forward.
  • BrainFacts/SfN
Hearing
The process, function, or power of perceiving sound.
  • BrainFacts/SfN
Top Ten: Most Popular in 2019
This year, you wanted to understand memory, mental health, meditation, and why the teen brain is so complex.
  • BrainFacts/SfN
Marching for Science
Supporters of science and research took to the streets to advocate for an investment in our future.
  • BrainFacts/SfN
Most Popular in 2016 – Top Ten Countdown
The building blocks of your brain, how it grows, and how it changes in your teenage years were your favorite topics on BrainFacts.org in 2016.
  • BrainFacts/SfN
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
What is research uncovering about this anxiety disorder?
  • BrainFacts/SfN
Teens and the Changing Brain
Learn more about the role hormones play in teenage brain development in this BrainFacts.org Roundup.
  • BrainFacts/SfN
Language and the Brain
Most people communicate everyday through language, so how does it work?
  • BrainFacts/SfN
Concussions and the Injured Brain
What happens in the brain during and after concussions and neurological trauma?
  • BrainFacts/SfN
Most Popular in 2015
What were the most popular posts of 2015? Browse through this photo gallery and find out.
  • BrainFacts/SfN
Pain and the Brain
The response to pain can vary, but what happens when sensory systems send messages to the brain?
  • BrainFacts/SfN
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