KATRINA VOSS
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essayist, science writer, bilingual broadcast meteorologist
I was born on March 16, 1971 in Durham, NC, although I lived most of my life in Atlanta, GA. I received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Agnes Scott College in Spanish Literature with a minor in English, and a Bachelor of Science in Geosciences and Meteorology from Mississippi State University. I hold the AMS Seal for radio and television and I am a member of the National Association of Science Writers.
In the early 90s, I moved to Spain, where I lived for seven years. There, I wrote a column for women called "The Venusian Chronicles" for a Spanish national newspaper. After returning to the U.S., I worked for 10 years as a bilingual (English/Spanish) broadcast meteorologist at The Weather Channel Latin America and AccuWeather.
I am now a research associate in the department of anthropology at The Pennsylvania State University where my husband, Dr. Mark Shriver, is an associate professor of genetics. 
We are collaborating on a science education video project, as well as a popular science book about "race," genetic ancestry, and society. We hope this work will send a positive message about our species' common origin and our deep connectedness to each other and all life.
We are collaborating on a science education video project, as well as a popular science book about "race," genetic ancestry, and society. We hope this work will send a positive message about our species' common origin and our deep connectedness to each other and all life.I am also a regular columnist for Free Inquiry magazine, and I have written essays for The Humanist and The Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society, and New Scientist.
"Hurricane Ergo Sum," The Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society
"I Want (Not) to Believe," Free Inquiry
"On the Boxing of Broadcast Meteorologists," The Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society
Other published essays
