Paul Greenberg is a New York Times bestselling author and journalist specializing in environmental and marine conservation topics. He is best known for his critically acclaimed books "Four Fish," "American Catch," "The Omega Principle," and "Goodbye Phone, Hello World," which explore humanity's relationship with aquatic ecosystems and technology. His work has earned him prestigious accolades, including a James Beard Award for Writing and Literature.
Greenberg combines rigorous investigative journalism with accessible storytelling, examining complex ecological issues through the lens of food systems and sustainability. As a Pew Fellow in Marine Conservation and National Endowment for the Arts Literature Fellow, his writing reflects deep expertise in environmental science. He has contributed extensively to The New York Times and appeared on prominent platforms including NPR's Fresh Air, TED Talks, and PBS Frontline.
Currently serving as Writer-in-Residence at the Safina Center, Greenberg continues to produce influential work at the intersection of environmental policy and public understanding. His seven published books have established him as a leading voice in conservation literature, blending scientific insight with compelling narrative nonfiction.