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Embriette Hyde
Managing Partner at Biofluent Communications | Freelance Science Writer | Forbes 30 Under 30 2016
Embriette Hyde is a prominent science communicator and the Managing Partner at Biofluent Communications, a firm specializing in bioscience communication. She has a diverse background that includes significant experience in scientific writing and research.
Education and Early Career
Hyde earned her PhD from Baylor College of Medicine, where she focused on the human microbiome and its implications for health and disease. Her doctoral research explored the complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors in human health. Following her PhD, she worked as a postdoctoral researcher in Dr. Rob Knight's lab, which is renowned for its work on microbiomes.
Professional Achievements
In addition to her role at Biofluent Communications, Hyde has been recognized as a Forbes 30 Under 30 honoree in the science category for her contributions to microbiome research and science communication. She has also served as Project Manager for the American Gut Project, facilitating citizen science initiatives aimed at understanding human microbiomes.
Current Role
As Managing Partner at Biofluent Communications since February 2022, Hyde focuses on helping clients articulate their scientific work effectively to various audiences, ranging from academic institutions to biotech companies. Her portfolio includes a wide range of content types such as blog posts, white papers, social media campaigns, and press releases.123
Hyde's commitment to improving science communication stems from her belief that effective communication is essential for advancing scientific understanding and collaboration across disciplines.
Highlights
I can't believe that #synbiobeta2024 is already over!
As always, the talks were inspiring, the breakout sessions were compelling and panelists weren't afraid to ask controversial questions and pose challenging ideas.
Once again, I reconnected with friends, colleagues, fellow writers (including those I mentored in their early days of writing and have proudly watched advance through their careers), clients, and visionaries that I've written about and whose passion continually reminds me why I do what I do.
My skill as a writer is absolutely and directly related to the passion emanating from the people whose stories I tell. Thank you to all of you for not only bringing me to where I am today, but for so generously sharing your time with me during the conference when your schedules are packed and networking is of utmost importance.
And of course, I can't close this post without giving John Cumbers a shout-out. SynBioBeta was my very first client as a fledgling science writer and it is 100% the reason why I am the writer I am today.
Many thanks to Kristen Slawinski, PhD Kevin Costa Fiona Mischel Klaus Skaalum Lassen Daan Luining Daniel Falk Niko McCarty Anissa L. Cooke Kristin Sorrentino J. Casey Lippmeier Ana Capretz Andy Bass Timothy Smith Ben Kellogg Michael Hallstrom and so many others (please forgive me if I forgot to tag you) for making this year's conference once again, one to remember!
I love writing about food and ag and unfortunately it's not something I have had the opportunity to do much of lately. That's why I had such an enjoyable time speaking to some amazing leaders at the intersection of #synbio and #foodandag for my latest article for SynBioBeta.
Many thanks to Lou Cooperhouse Neta Lavon Rob Leclerc, PhD Andrew D Ive Max Jamilly J. Casey Lippmeier and Jean Louwrens for taking the time to so kindly share your knowledge and insights with me. These brilliant individuals shared so much, it was difficult to write an article that I thought did it all justice. I could probably write five or six articles from the insight I received.
But no need to wait for me to write those articles—hear from these experts yourself at #synbiobeta2024 next week in San Jose!
