Molly Glick

Contributor

About

Molly Glick is the Associate Innovation Editor at Inverse. They tell mind-boggling stories that offer a peek into our future.

More from Molly Glick

These 10 scientists are on the cusp of changing the world
Science

These 10 scientists are on the cusp of changing the world

By Molly Glick, Hannah Seo

an infrared heat map of butterfly wings
Animals

These infrared images show just how alive butterflies’ wings are

By Molly Glick

Thien Nguyen - fisherman working along the coastline of Vietnam’s Phú Yên province
Technology

Bathing monkeys, squabbling birds, and more captivating Smithsonian Photo Contest finalists

By Molly Glick

Environment

The Oscars produces major red carpet waste

By Molly Glick

Officer worker staring out of panel window
Science

What happens in your brain when you daydream

By Molly Glick

PopSci graphic
Science

Home team advantage explained in three charts

By Molly Glick

boys playing in grass
Biology

Goofing off is good for kids—here’s the evidence

By Molly Glick

kids playing outside illustration
Science

The best playground is one built by kids

By Molly Glick

Kevin Shulz catches air at the Waco training grounds.
Climate Change

Pro surfers hit artificial waves in the heat of the climate crisis

By Molly Glick

A storm on Lake Michigan
Climate Change

The Great Lakes are higher than they’ve ever been, and we’re not sure what will happen next

By Molly Glick

A weather satellite image of the March 3 tornadoes in Tennessee
Environment

Deadly tornadoes reveal new disaster patterns in the Southeast

By Molly Glick

four champagne glasses full of colorful liquid
Food Safety

Teen bootleggers are making dangerous booze on TikTok

By Molly Glick

Expedition 46 Flight Engineer Tim Kopra on a Dec. 21, 2015 spacewalk.
NASA

NASA’s now taking astronaut applications. Do you have the right stuff?

By Molly Glick

A bioluminescent ponyfish with a light-generating organ in its esophagus.
Animals

Fish gave us legs—and four other finny facts

By Molly Glick

a woman at her desk looks at a thermometer
COVID-19

What COVID-19’s ‘inevitable’ spread in the United States actually means

By Molly Glick

Katherine Johnson at NASA Langley Research Center in 1980
Moons

Katherine Johnson, whose calculations enabled the first moonwalk, dies at 101 

By Molly Glick

Sandhill cranes fly off from their wintering grounds at Bosque del Apache Wildlife Reserve in New Mexico.
Animals

Prehistoric migration could hint at how birds will handle climate change

By Molly Glick

glowing millipedes having sex
Animals

We finally know how millipedes have sex, thanks to glowing genitals

By Molly Glick

a bumble bee
Animals

Humans need bumble bees—and they are disappearing faster than we thought

By Molly Glick

A graceful orange cat with a long tail walking on green grass
Biology

Most humans don’t have tails. So why do we have the bones for it?

By Molly Glick