Aylin Woodward is a Science/Space Reporter at The Wall Street Journal. She covers a variety of topics including space exploration, NASA, and the intersection of data and AI, with a keen interest in aviation and aerospace. Aylin's work has been featured in notable publications such as Business Insider, Yahoo News, and LiveMint.
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Aylin Woodward's coverage primarily focuses on scientific developments, with a particular emphasis on space exploration, volcanoes, astronomy, and nature. She tends to cite data extensively and covers government announcements related to her topics. If you have insights or access to exclusive data related to these areas of interest, Aylin may be interested in your input.
Given the variety of topics she covers within the broader theme of science, consider tailoring pitches based on her recent articles and their specific focus. While there is no specified geographic focus for Aylin's reporting at this time, it would be beneficial to align any pitched content with international relevance or implications where possible due to the global nature of many scientific developments.
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A world located 1,200 light-years or so away from Earth is one of the least dense planets ever discovered—and its unusual properties have astronomers puzzled.
By: Aylin Woodward
Dental enamel suggests our extinct cousins experienced longer periods of stress during childhood.
By: Aylin Woodward
Rather than hurtling spears, Ice Age humans might have driven large animals into pikes braced into the ground.
By: Aylin Woodward
John J. Hopfield of Princeton University and Geoffrey E. Hinton of the University of Toronto were awarded the Nobel Prize in physics for their work with machine learning.
After a 1.8 billion-mile journey, the uncrewed spacecraft is expected to settle into orbit around Jupiter in 2030, in an endeavor to find out if the moon, Europa, is habitable.
After a 1.8 billion-mile journey, the uncrewed spacecraft is expected to settle into orbit around Jupiter in 2030, in an endeavor to find out if the moon, Europa, is habitable.
The 2,000-year-old geoglyphs offer clues to the ancient Nazca people and their rituals.
The spot we see today isn't the same one the Italian astronomer Cassini discovered centuries ago, research shows.
JUPITER'S GREAT RED SPOT-a rotating storm that is so large it could swallow Earth- isn't what it used to be.
By: Aylin Woodward
How foxes hunting for a hot meal in a wintry landscape use a technique called ‘mousing’ to great effect.
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