Aylin Woodward is a Science/Space Reporter at The Wall Street Journal. She covers a diverse range of topics including anthropology, paleontology, and various natural sciences, with a focus on health, wellness, and the intersection of science and technology. Aylin's work has been featured in notable outlets such as Business Insider, Yahoo News, and Yahoo Finance.
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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 tooth discovered in a Siberian cave shows our extinct cousins used stone tools to conduct dental treatment.
Aylin Woodward If you think dental surgery is painful today, just imagine getting a Neanderthal root canal.
By: Aylin Woodward
New research links right-hand bias with evolutionary brain development and upright walking.
By: Aylin Woodward
A change of milliseconds seems insignificant, but it can cause problems for our clocks, GPS and navigation apps, and satellites.
New research links right-hand bias with evolutionary brain development and upright walking
By: Aylin Woodward
When you go under, your brain doesn’t just sleep.
By: Alex Janin, Aylin Woodward
Columbia University associate professor Dieter Egli says his group has precisely edited genes in an embryo, a landmark scientific move that is highly controversial.
Alexandra Citrin-Safadi/WSJ By Aylin Woodward, The Wall Street Journal When you go under, your brain doesn't just sleep
Research suggests the brain can rewire itself to do two things at once.
By: Aylin Woodward, Carl Churchill
Shark populations have rebounded in recent decades, leading to a increase in human-shark encounters in coastal hot spots.
