Jennifer Ouellette is a Senior Reporter at Ars Technica. She covers a range of topics at the intersection of science and culture, including natural sciences, health and wellness, and arts and entertainment, with a particular focus on gaming, movies, and societal issues. Jennifer's work has been featured in WIRED, Knowledia, and Tech News Tube.
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Jennifer Ouellette's coverage primarily focuses on scientific topics, with a strong emphasis on citing data. She also covers entertainment news to some extent. To effectively reach out to her, consider providing pitches related to psychology, relationships, archaeology, sports science or movie-related scientific content backed by credible and relevant data.
Given Jennifer's reliance on data in her articles, she may be particularly interested in receiving pitches that include new research findings or access to experts who can provide statistical analysis relating to the topics covered.
While Jennifer does not have a specified geographic focus for her work, it is essential for potential sources reaching out to understand and respect any location-specific angles within the scientific fields they are pitching about.
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"I couldn't help but wonder if a simple underlying model might tidy up the canon.” Detail from cover art for Low Chicago , a Wild Cards novel.
photo of George R.R. Martin has co-authored a physics paper image Although fans of A Song of Ice and Fire might still be hankering for the long-delayed next book in the series, bestselling sci-fi/fantasy author George R.R. Martin has instead added a different item to his long list of publications: a peer-reviewed physics paper just published in the American Journal of Physics…
Physicist used interaction graphs to show how pieces attack and defend to analyze 20K top matches.
The prequel series is set a couple of years before the events of the original 1979 film,
Peruvian mummy tattoos, the wobbly physics of spears and darts, quantum “cat states,” and more.
Ars chats with directors Andy and Sam Zuchero and props department head Roberts Cifersons.
It's unclear why river dolphins do this, but it might serve some kind of social function.
"Whatever life throws at us, we'll face it together... as a family." Marvel's teaser for The Fantastic Four: First Steps , coming to theaters in July.
Adding zirconia nanoparticles to the mix enhances slip-resistant hydrophilic effects.
By: Jennifer Ouellette
photo of Marvel’s first family faces Galactus in Fantastic Four: First Steps teaser image Marvel's teaser for The Fantastic Four: First Steps, coming to theaters in July. We haven't heard much lately about The Fantastic Four: First Steps apart from last year at San Diego Comic-Con, when attendees were treated to an exclusive preview teaser set in a 1960s retro-futuristic New York City, with the…
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