Early Career Journalist Former News Intern
Aspen Pflughoeft is an early career journalist and former news intern. She focuses on aviation and aerospace, covering topics such as satellites and space travel. Aspen's work has been featured in prominent outlets including Yahoo Sports Canada, The News & Observer, and The Wichita Eagle.
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United States (National)
Not enough data
Aspen's coverage predominantly focuses on scientific themes, particularly discoveries of new species and ancient finds. She seems to heavily rely on data in her articles, suggesting she values scientifically backed information.
Given the local focus on Fresno, California, consider pitching stories related to local scientific discoveries or research initiatives within this region. Additionally, experts with a deep understanding of animal behavior or those involved in unique scientific discoveries may catch Aspen's attention.
While Roller coaster accidents are mentioned as one of the topics covered by Aspen Pflughoeft’s articles; however it is not reflected in any article titles provided. Therefore It is recommended not to incorporate roller coaster accidents for outreach purposes based on the provided titles only.
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Roughly 15 months after its first spacecraft was lost, deep-space mining startup AstroForge is readying for a do-over.
A House Armed Services Committee member wants the U.S. Air Force to consider retrofitting old aircraft to augment its current testbed fleet.
The Army on Tuesday will open an advanced manufacturing line at Tobyhanna Army Depot in Tobyhanna, Pennsylvania, to produce brushless motors for small drones, the latest step in its push to transform its industrial base.
The future of defense innovation
The majority of the increased funding the Pentagon is requesting for the U.S. Space Force for fiscal year 2027 would be directed “into existing
Spacecraft without gas tanks
The U.S. Space Development Agency is slated to launch the latest batch of satellites for its proliferated constellation this week, the agency's director said Tuesday.
The U.S. Senate Armed Services Committee is moving to formalize the Pentagon's new technology-focused advisory board.
The first U.S. spacecraft capable of robotically servicing satellites in geosynchronous orbit is slated to launch July 21 from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida, Northrop Grumman announced this week
What if solar panels could generate power all night? What if search and rescue crews had better lighting for nighttime operations?
