Salt Lake City, United States (Local)
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Lynn Ware Peek's coverage focuses significantly on scientific themes and local interests, particularly in Park City, Utah. She is likely to be responsive to pitches related to scientific advancements or discoveries with a local angle, such as paleontology findings or naturopathic medicine developments.
Given the diverse range of topics covered by Lynn, she may also respond well to experts who can provide commentary on local events and initiatives tied to environmental conservation efforts, outdoor activities like skiing and mountain biking, as well as educational developments at institutions like the University of Utah.
If you have expertise in any of these areas within the geographic scope of Park City or Summit County, your pitch could align effectively with her coverage preferences.
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By: Scott Greenberg, Lynn Ware Peek
Local tech entrepreneur Steven Boal, CEO of Salt Lake City based company Matia Mobility, breaks down how they're dedicated to creating innovative robotic mobility devices for those with walking disabilities.
By: Lynn Ware Peek, Scott Greenberg
Blaise Agüera y Arcas, VP and Fellow at Google and founder of Paradigms of Intelligence, discusses his new book "What Is Intelligence?," which explores what AI can teach us about evolution, computing, and the mind.
By: Lynn Ware Peek, Scott Greenberg
Returning for its sixth year at the Natural History Museum of Utah, BugFest is a big celebration of some of Utah’s tiniest residents. Entomologist Jason Cryan talks about what makes these tiny insects so fascinating and important.
By: Lynn Ware Peek, Scott Greenberg
Pearl Sandick, interim dean of the College of Science and professor of physics and astronomy at the University of Utah, discusses the newly completed Crocker Science Complex, a $97 million project that blends cutting-edge research facilities with historic architecture to transform science education and research on campus.
By: Lynn Ware Peek, Scott Greenberg
Local artist Anna Evans and Natural History Museum of Utah’s community engagement manager Katie Worthen preview Community Science Night in Park City on September 12th, a free public event that blends art, ecology and hands-on science exploration for all ages.
Mathematician and author Eugenia Cheng explains why equality is never as absolute as it seems, not even in math, and how rethinking sameness can transform the way we approach fairness in everyday life.
