AuthorsDen.com   Join | Login  

 
Where Authors and Readers come together!

Signed Bookstore | Authors | eBooks | Books | Stories | Articles | Poetry | Blogs | News | Events | Reviews | Videos | Success | Gold Members | Testimonials

Featured Authors:  Michael Charles Messineo, iShannon MacLeod, iEmmanuel Laroche, iBrendan O'Brien, iRachel Glasgow, iMatt Miller, iGlenda Bixler, iAnn Marie Hannon, iFrank Ryan, iBethany Peterson, i

 
Home > Author > Shenell L.T. Bolden Popular: Books, Stories, Articles, Poetry      Authors: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z     
 
Shenell L.T. Bolden

 Follow Me  

· Contact me
   
· Books
· 1 Titles
· Add to My Library
· Share with a friend
·
Member Since: May, 2014

Shenell L.T. Bolden, click here to update your pages on AuthorsDen.

Darwin's Blind Spot by Frank Ryan

The symbiotic pattern of evolution is everywhere and allows us a very different and fascinating window into the way symbiotic viruses work, since all viruses are symbiotic, including those involved in our human reproduction.  
Member BookAds

Virus X by Frank Ryan

Where do viruses, such as Ebola and HIV, come from and why they are so aggressive? This book changed tenets of evolutionary virology, developing the concepts of aggressive symbiosis and plague culling, which explain much of the horror of plague virus  
Member BookAds
  Shenell L.T. Bolden

Share  Save   [ Subscribe]        

See larger image

I am Shenell L.T. Bolden and I am a nerd who loves science!


Background Information

 Bio – Shenell L.T. Bolden is a Maryland native. She was educated in the Prince George’s county school system. Her Bachelors of Science degrees are in Biology and Molecular Biology, Biochemistry & Bioinformatics from Towson University. She earned her Masters of Science degree in Science Education from Morgan State University and is currently pursuing a doctoral degree in Public Health.   Author’s Note – I decided to write "Noa the Little Scientist" after being interviewed for a book myself. The book that I was interviewed for focused on Black women in the sciences. Apparently, Black women in science careers are rare. I was asked to discuss my journey in school and why I stayed the difficult course in the STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) pipeline, when so many others do not.  I want to influence young girls who look like me to not be afraid to go into science as a career. I want all girls everywhere to understand that there is no limit to what we can do. I call it, “embracing the struggle.” Yes, the STEM field is hard. But if you love science like I do, nothing can keep you away from it. I am living proof of how far an inquisitive mind can take you when it is cultivated properly. It’s ok to be a nerd. Nerd is not a bad word – wear it as a badge of honor.  

Birth Place
Takoma Park, MD United States