Diane Shipley

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Diane Shipley

Diane Shipley is a journalist based in Sheffield, United Kingdom. She specializes in books, pop culture, and health (especially unusual conditions, revolutionary treatments, and how technology intersects with our physical and emotional well-being). Her bylines include The Guardian, The Washington Post, The Times (UK), The Los Angeles Times, The Rumpus, New York Magazine's The Cut, Glamour and Mental Health Today.

English

Feature Stories Content Writing Corporate Content Research Interview (Print / Radio / Podcast) Fact Checking

Business Technology Arts & Books Entertainment & Celebrity Health & Fitness Medical Cultural Fact Checking

THESE DOCTORS ARE USING MEDIEVAL HERBAL REMEDIES TO FIGHT ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANT BACTERIA (Feature for Rodale's Organic Life) 10 million people a year are expected to die from antibiotic-resistant superbugs by 2040. Could thousand year-old recipes provide a cure?

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IN THE BEST ROM-COMS, BEING SINGLE IS A BLESSING, NOT A CURSE (Essay for Washington Post) As I grew up, I didn’t relate to the way marriage was usually presented, in real life and in pop culture: as aspirational, a source of validation and the only way to escape loneliness.

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https://www.theguardian.com/books/booksblog/2017/jan/12/picture-this-joe-wicks-and-his-instagram-peers-are-strengthening-publishing

INSTAGRAM IS STRENGTHENING PUBLISHING (Blog post for The Guardian) Print sales rose 7% in 2016, in large part thanks to Wicks (with a little help from JK Rowling and colouring books for adults).

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THIS PSYCHOLOGIST IS USING A.I. TO PREDICT WHO WILL ATTEMPT SUICIDE (Interview for MEL magazine) Dr Joe Franklin and his team have developed algorithms that can predict whether someone will die by suicide with over 80 percent accuracy.

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LIVING WITH VISUAL SNOW ("As told to" piece for New York Magazine's The Cut) Imagine if everywhere you looked — even in the dark — you saw static, as if the entire world were an untuned analogue TV. For people with a mysterious condition called “visual snow,” that’s the frustrating, often agonizing daily reality.

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Diane Shipley

Diane Shipley

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