Lauren Leffer is a Contributing Writer at Scientific American and Popular Science. She is a science journalist based in Brooklyn, NY, with a focus on artificial intelligence, climate, and the intricacies of weird biology, driven by her insatiable curiosity. Lauren's work has been featured in a variety of notable publications, including National Geographic, Gizmodo, and the Daily Climate.
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Lauren's coverage heavily focuses on scientific themes, particularly around the topics of artificial intelligence, technology, robotics, and environmental impact. Her articles often cite data and government announcements.
Given Lauren’s focus on citing data and government announcements in her pieces, she would likely be interested in hearing from experts who can provide statistical analysis or insights into policy implications related to AI models, robotics advancements, sensory deprivation effects on the body, satellite technology applications in disaster management or environmental studies.
Sources with expertise in these specific fields could offer valuable input for her stories. Additionally, given her interest in scientific themes like online safety and content & publishing as well as the absence of a specified geographic focus.
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‘Jaws’ doesn’t hold up as well without those terrifying teeth.
Getting extra sweaty doesn't necessarily lead to fitness success.
Some benefits are rooted in science, but others are just leafy lore.
More than 1 in 3 U.S. adults enjoy birding, and the money they spend contributes billions of dollars to the economy.
Our planet’s rotation has been speeding up for years.
A relaxing day of sun, sand, and sea can leave vacationers feeling fatigued—what’s to blame?
From bizarre food rants to midnight cursing fits, sleep talk reveals the strange ways our brains short-circuit while we rest.
The 10,000 steps goal originated as a 1960s marketing strategy.
Re-training your toes can give your feet a much-needed workout.
Japanese scientists accidentally discover a bird's very regular routine.
