Jennifer Walter is a Card Story Editor, contributing to publications such as Inverse, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, and Discover Magazine. With a focus on science and technology, Jennifer covers a wide range of topics including space exploration, natural phenomena, workplace recognition, and the intersection of science and popular culture.
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Jennifer Walter's articles primarily focus on science-related topics, with a particular emphasis on celestial events and natural phenomena. She frequently incorporates data and how-to guides in her coverage. To effectively reach out to her, consider providing unique scientific insights or data-driven analysis related to celestial events, volcanoes, earthquakes, or other natural occurrences. Additionally, pitching how-to guides or informative content about participating in science festivals or engaging in the maker movement may capture her interest due to the prevalence of "how-to" content in her coverage attributes.
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Changes to Earth’s upper atmosphere could be a byproduct of big eruptions — causing hiccups in satellite and GPS communication.
"Starship Troopers" has aliens wielding asteroids as a weapon, but the physics of it are ludicrously off.
By: Jennifer Walter
The sky will be full of wonders this month, boasting a supermoon, elusive meteor shower, crescent Venus, and more.
By: Jennifer Walter
"Memento," the cult movie that helped shoot Nolan to fame, deals with anterograde amnesia in a way that tracks with the real life condition.
There are hundreds of maker events and spaces around the country. What are they, and how can you get started?
Local science festivals put a spotlight on STEM opportunities. Here’s how to get involved.
Burials in space have become more frequent with the rise of private space funeral companies like Celestis and Elysium. These days, you can pay for a rocket to blast a portion of your loved one's ashes off Earth, where they'll drift around the planet or deep into the solar system.
We all have our reasons for relocating. Maybe it's a new job, an opportunity to be near friends and family, or simply an effort to lower your cost of living.
The 1977 film brought the concept of a transformative, sleek, submersible car to the big screen. Almost 50 years later, are we any closer to the futuristic vision of driving our vehicles both on land and in water?
Taylor Flows teaches “hooping” lessons online and around the world.
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