Manasee Wagh is a Science Journalist at Popular Mechanics Magazine. She covers a range of topics including space, NASA, aviation, and the US military, with a keen focus on natural sciences and animals. Manasee's work has been featured in various publications, showcasing her expertise in both scientific and technological themes.
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Manasee Wagh's coverage mainly revolves around science, with a specific focus on innovative and cutting-edge topics such as 3D printing and lunar exploration. The majority of her articles cite data, indicating a preference for fact-based reporting.
Given her interest in scientific advancements and reliance on data-driven content, Manasee would likely respond well to pitches involving experts who can provide insightful commentary or analysis on the latest developments in these fields. As she focuses on national coverage within the United States, sources with relevant expertise based in the U.S. would be particularly appealing.
Pitches should align with her thematic preferences and demonstrate how they contribute to advancing scientific knowledge or address current trends within these areas of study.
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It's a serious national security issue, and the public has a right to know everything the government knows, the whistleblower says.
By: Manasee Wagh
Substances like ayahuasca and psilocybin can induce a sense of unity with the world—and even allow some users to “see God.”
By: Manasee Wagh
Flatland: Imagining Higher Dimensions The Necessity of Higher Dimensions In Mathematics Evidence of the Fourth Dimension
By: Manasee Wagh
The instant access to information at the speed of thought could multiply humanity’s intelligence a millionfold.
For thousands of years, the upper class has been “spending their own money to use themselves as guinea pigs.”
And luckily for us, quantum physicists think they know how to reach that higher dimension.
By: Manasee Wagh
Physicists say that breaking into the higher dimension of a wormhole could enable interstellar travel—and even time travel.
By: Manasee Wagh
This latest clue about the architecture of consciousness supports a Nobel-Prize winner’s theory about how quantum physics works in your brain.
By: Manasee Wagh
If we became crab-like it would be a slightly horrifying experience, an expert tells us. Crabs molt their entire outer exoskeleton, from their eyes to their gut.
By: Manasee Wagh
Assuming intelligent aliens have used AI for thousands or even millions of years, experts think it may have grown to proportions we can scarcely imagine on Earth.
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