Katie Mullaly is a journalist based in Park City, Utah, focusing on local news and stories for KPCW Radio. With a passion for science and technology, Katie covers a wide range of topics including environmental issues, paleontology, technology transfers, and the history of computing. She aims to bring engaging and informative stories to her listeners, shedding light on the unique aspects of her community.
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Katie's focus on scientific themes, especially in local Utah and Park City contexts, suggests she would likely respond well to pitches involving expert commentary or profiles related to scientific endeavors. Consider reaching out with stories about local experts, innovative research projects, or unique career paths within the field of science.
As Katie covers a wide range of topics within the scientific theme and often seeks expert commentary, consider pitching her with locally relevant stories about the latest developments in astrophysics, modeling techniques used by scientists in Utah or Park City area. Additionally, since investment analysis makes up a significant portion of her coverage attributes at 16%, she may also be interested in financial aspects related to scientific ventures.
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By: Lynn Ware Peek, Katie Mullaly
Paleoanthropologist Donald Johanson discovered the iconic fossil "Lucy" in the Ethiopian desert 50 years ago. In the November 2024 issue of Scientific American, he explores what led to that day and what the nearly 3.2 million year old Lucy has taught us about our early ancestors.
Why is the Earth spinning slightly faster? Scientific American journalist Mark Fischetti explains why the earth’s rotation is changing and how that relates to how global timekeepers accurately keep time.
Jasmine Smith, CEO of Rejuve.AI, shares their new app, now in beta testing, intended to help you reduce your biological age.
Renowned researcher, physician and neuroscience professor Godfrey Pearlson talks about the science of weed. Is it a cure-all? A toxic, addictive substance? Or something in between?
The 2024 Ig Nobel awards were given out on Sept. 12. Marc Abrahams, founder and master of ceremonies of the Ig Nobel Prize talks about the latest winners of the award which celebrates unusual or trivial achievements in scientific research.
By: Katie Mullaly, Lynn Ware Peek
Fraser Cain, founder, curator and editor of the multimedia space-focused resource "Universe Today: Space and Astronomy News," talks about his passion for all things space and astronomy.
By: Katie Mullaly, Lynn Ware Peek
Award-winning journalist Vince Beiser explores the global hunt for cobalt, lithium, nickel, copper and other metals that power our electro-digital existence in his new book, "Power Metal: The Race for the Resources that Will Shape the Future."
Dava Sobel, acclaimed and bestselling author of "Longitude," chronicles the life and work of the most famous woman in the history of science, Marie Curie, and the untold story of the young women who trained in her laboratory.
Summit Land Conservancy’s Conservation Leadership Interns Lauren Page and Alana McClements talk about the science of saving land.
By: Lynn Ware Peek, Katie Mullaly
Imagine what it would be like to surf the rings of Saturn or golf on the Moon with John Moores, co-author of the new book “Daydreaming in the Solar System: Surfing Saturn’s Rings, Golfing on the Moon, and Other Adventures in Space Exploration.”
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