Jennifer Ouellette is a senior writer at Ars Technica, focusing on the intersection of science and culture. With over two decades of experience, she covers a diverse range of topics including physics, filmmaking, and entertainment, reflecting her passion for both the natural sciences and the arts. Her work has been featured in prominent publications such as WIRED and the American Physical Society, showcasing her expertise in communicating complex scientific concepts to a broader audience.
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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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By: Jennifer Ouellette
15 pts Five leading scientists were ousted from the annual meeting of the American Diabetes Association (ADA) in New Orleans on Friday. Their crime: handing out copies of an editorial, published in the journal Diabetes Care on April 29, sharply criticizing the Trump administration's ongoing attacks on scientific…
Head's true genius—and that of his character, Giles—lay in quietly filling in the gaps in every scene...
Cities are dynamic, not static grids, and urbanization is a “spiky,” cyclical, and asynchronous process.
People often speak metaphorically of the heartbeat or pulse of a city, but according to the authors of a new paper published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, cities do indeed have an "urban pulse"—an indication of urban "metabolic activity" that can be measured to suss out telltale…
5 pts Very little is known about funerary practices in Iron Age Britain, since few human remains have survived. However, the environment in northwest Scotland is more conducive to preserving bone from that period. Archaeologists have previously noted evidence of postmortem manipulation of human remains, such as…
There's nothing new or surprising, but it's still an entertaining film from one of our greatest directors.
14 pts The summer blockbuster season has kicked off in earnest with the theatrical release of Disclosure Day, director Steven Spielberg's highly anticipated return to his “aliens are among us” sci-fi roots. Verdict: there's not much fresh or original here as movies about aliens go, but it's a fast-paced film…
By: Jennifer Ouellette
University of Leicester historian thinks Eilmer of Malmesbury saw two different comets: in 1018 and 1066...
By: Jennifer Ouellette
Peter Parker to Bruce Banner: "I didn't know you could get that big."
An eminently binge-able series that honors classic horror tropes while reinventing them in surprising ways...
