Beth Mole is a Senior Health Reporter at Ars Technica. She specializes in topics related to infectious diseases, public health, and healthcare systems, with a keen focus on the impacts of microbes and diagnostics. Her work has been featured in WIRED, RealClearMarkets, NewsBreak, Tech News Tube, Knowledia, Loveland Magazine, and WIRED Middle East.
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United States (National)
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Beth Mole's coverage is heavily focused on healthcare and pharmaceuticals, with a significant emphasis on citing data, government announcements, and breaking news. Her articles often touch upon topics such as the pharmaceutical industry, FDA regulations, AI in healthcare, public health issues, and scientific developments.
Given her extensive coverage of healthcare-related topics with an emphasis on citing data and government announcements, Beth would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insightful analysis backed by credible data. Additionally, individuals or organizations involved in groundbreaking scientific research or those closely following regulatory changes within the healthcare sector may also capture her attention.
Considering that Beth focuses on national (United States) content but covers global health topics like MDMA therapy for PTSD treatment evaluated by the FDA as well as antibiotic resistance research; she may also consider perspectives from international experts whose insights have implications beyond U.S. borders.
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This is the first human case of bird flu in Louisiana. Three colorized H5N1 virus particles (rod-shaped; orange) imaged by an electron microscope.
By: Beth Mole
Correction issued for black plastic study that had people tossing spatulas.
By: Beth Mole
Kids who were in 8th grade at pandemic’s start have ushered in an era of abstaining.
By: Beth Mole
The person’s is experiencing severe respiratory illness from the H5N1 infection.
Chemosphere cut from Web of Science, which calculates impact factors. Black non stick kitchen utensils
Staff worried they were no longer helping people and the ban would lead to deaths.
By: Beth Mole
Flu is rising around the country, but Louisiana is well ahead of the curve.
70 percent of studies included in the meta-analysis had a high risk of bias.
The person who died was over the age of 65 and had underlying medical conditions.
Data shows a completely normal respiratory illness season, WHO says.
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