Thomas Hager

Thomas Hager (1953–2021) was an American author, science communicator, and lecturer renowned for making complex scientific topics accessible through twelve books on health, medicine, and the history of science, as well as over 100 articles in popular publications.[1][2][3] A fourth-generation Oregonian born in Portland, he held master's degrees in medical microbiology/immunology from Oregon Health & Science University and in journalism from the University of Oregon, and received awards like the American Chemical Society’s 2017 James T. Grady–James H. Stack Award.[1][2][4] His notable works include bestsellers Demon Under the Microscope and Ten Drugs, with The Alchemy of Air recognized as a finalist for the National Academies Communication Award.[1][3]

Portland, Oregon, USA Apr 18, 1953 Wikipedia
popular science narrative nonfiction history of science history of medicine