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Lone Frank

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Lone Frank
Born (1966-09-22) 22 September 1966 (age 58)
NationalityDanish
Alma materÅrhus University
Scientific career
FieldsIntelligence
Thesis transcriptional regulation of glutamate receptors in cerebral ischemia  (1992)

Lone Frank (born Lone Frank Pedersen 1966 in Århus) is a Danish science journalist, author and PhD in neurobiology. Since 1998 she has written for newspapers.[1] She is also a commentator and lecturer and has worked in radio and television; including organized and participated in science series on television, talking about controversial issues such as heritability of IQ and race and intelligence[citation needed]. She received her master's degree in biology on a thesis about "the transcriptional regulation of glutamate receptors in cerebral ischemia" from Aarhus University in 1992.[2]

In September 2011 her book, My Beautiful Genome: Exposing Our Genetic Future, One Quirk at a Time was released to positive reviews. The book is based on a number of genetic-based tests, which aims to clarify the biological context of human personal development. It was also released in German, Norwegian and Dutch.[3]

Bibliography

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  • Mindfield: How Brain Science is Changing Our World, 2009, Oneworld Publications, ISBN 978-1-85168-649-0
  • My Beautiful Genome: Discovering Our Genetic Future, One Quirk at a Time, 2011, Oneworld Publications, ISBN 978-1-85168-833-3
  • The Pleasure Shock: The Rise of Deep Brain Stimulation and Its Forgotten Inventor, 2018, Penguin Publishing Group ISBN 978-1-101-98653-0
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References

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  1. ^ Employee Description of Weekendavisen.dk, http://www.weekendavisen.dk/medarbejder/lone-frank Archived 2014-03-18 at the Wayback Machine
  2. ^ Daniel Øhrstrøm (March 2, 2006). "Kvinden og videnskaben". Kristeligt Dagblad. Retrieved November 25, 2014.
  3. ^ My Beautiful Genome, Lone Frank Website.