As a breaking news reporter, I primarily cover crime and courts in southeastern Connecticut, but I also report on politics, health care and social justice issues. In addition to my beat, I am the cohost of the investigative true crime podcast Looking for the Todt Family. I am passionate about in-depth crime coverage and believe in the power of investigative journalism. I am a Connecticut native who returned to my home state to join the team at The Day.
Taylor Hartz
As a breaking news reporter, I primarily cover crime and courts in southeastern Connecticut, but I also report on politics, health care and social justice issues. In addition to my beat, I am the cohost of the investigative true crime podcast Looking for the Todt Family. I am passionate about in-depth crime coverage and believe in the power of investigative journalism. I am a Connecticut native who returned to my home state to join the team at The Day.
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Our bodies respond to daily light-dark cycles to maintain our circadian rhythms: our internal clocks that tell us we should be awake during the day and asleep at night. Researchers at the Naval Submarine Medical Research Laboratory (NSMRL) are investigating ways to maintain those rhythms in submariners, who cannot rely on natural sunlight or external environmental cues to stay on track.
When we wake up, when we go to sleep, when we are hungry, when we fall into a daily afternoon slumpâ¦all these processes are regulated by our circadian rhythms (also called circadian clocks). Sometimes, these rhythms fall out of sync with our actual lifestyles; think of the feeling of being jet lagged after travelling across several time zones. Jet lag is typically a short term problem that can be reset within a day or two. For Sailors going underway on submarines, maintaining or resetting their circadian rhythms can be far more difficult. Without being able to respond to the sun r
1 Our bodies respond to daily light-dark cycles to maintain our circadian rhythms: our internal clocks that tell us we should be awake during the day and asleep at night. Researchers at the Naval Submarine Medical Research Laboratory (NSMRL) are investigating ways to maintain those rhythms in submariners, who cannot rely on natural sunlight or external environmental cues to stay on track.
When we wake up, when we go to sleep, when we are hungry, when we fall into a daily afternoon slump…all these processes are regulated by our circadian rhythms (also called circadian clocks). Sometimes, these rhythms fall out of sync with our actual lifestyles; think of the feeling of being jet lagged after travelling across several time zones. Jet lag is typically a short term problem that can be reset within a day or two. For Sailors going underway on submarines, maintaining or resetting their circadian rhythms can be far more difficult. Without being able to respond to the sun