• KSJ@MIT
  • Fact-Checking Project
  • Science Editing Handbook
  • Undark
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to content
Knight Science Journalism @MIT

Knight Science Journalism @MIT

Science Journalism in the Public Interest

  • About
  • Fellowships
  • Resources
  • Events
  • News
  • McElheny Award
    • KSJ@MIT
    • Fact-Checking Project
    • Science Editing Handbook
    • Undark

Class of 2005

Left to right: Taro Mitamura, Martha Henry, Sylvia Pagán Westphal, Brian Bergstein, Colin Nickerson, Judy Fahys, Boyce Rensberger, Valeria Roman, Martin Uhlir, Justin Gillis, Ingfei Chen, John Nicolai, Jeff Tollefson.

2005 Fellows

Justin Gillis New York City, New York, United States
Colin Nickerson Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Sylvia Pagán Westphal Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Taro Mitamura Johannesburg, South Africa
Martin Uhlir Prague, Czech Republic
Valeria Roman Science Journalist Buenos Aires, Argentina
Brian Bergstein Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States
Ingfei Chen Santa Cruz, California, United States
Jeff Tollefson New York City, New York, United States
Judy Fahys Salt Lake City, Utah, United States

Primary Sidebar

Latest News

What's Happening

by Eva Wolfangel / June 12th 2025 / Guest Posts

Under Attack: How Journalists Can Defend Themselves Against Digital Threats

Journalists are prime targets for cyber-attacks, but you don’t need to be a security expert to protect yourself. Here are seven practical steps that make a difference.

Read More
by Knight Science Journalism / May 12th 2025 / Announcements

Usha Lee McFarling Named Director of the Knight Science Journalism Program

McFarling, Pulitzer-prize winning journalist and national science correspondent for STAT, was a 1992-93 Knight Science Journalism Fellow.

Read More
Follow Us
  • Facebook
  • BlueSky
  • Instagram
Contact Us

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

77 Massachusetts Ave Cambridge, MA 02139 | 1-617-452-3513 | knight-info@mit.edu

Copyright © 2025 Knight Science Journalism @ MIT. All Rights Reserved | Accessibility | Privacy