Manasee Wagh is a Service Editor at Popular Mechanics. With a diverse background as a newspaper reporter, science journalist, tech writer, and computer engineer, she explores the intersections of science, travel, and food, often delving into themes of religion and spirituality alongside natural sciences. Her work has been featured in Popular Mechanics Magazine, Knowledia, AOL, Inc., and WISN-TV.
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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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By: Manasee Wagh
We swear, it’s a good thing!
By: Manasee Wagh
Its unique environment hints at the possible nature of extraterrestrial life.
By: Manasee Wagh
A single leaked hint exposed the CIA’s most puzzling code. But dozens of the world’s toughest ciphers are still waiting to be solved.
By: Manasee Wagh
Here's why chewing on this soft piece of ice is a favorite pastime for many.
By: Manasee Wagh
Fossils of three-foot-tall “ape-men” stunned researchers, and islanders insist they still roam the mountains.
Chewing ice has long been considered an example of poor manners, perhaps second only to sucking futilely at those last few drops at the bottom of your cup.
By: Manasee Wagh
Manasee Wagh "Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links."
By: Manasee Wagh
One scientist has proposed an experiment that would truly open the door to this wild possibility.
By: Manasee Wagh
His wartime experiences shaped his lifelong fascination with surviving harrowing danger and cleverly outsmarting evildoers.
By: Manasee Wagh
Three-foot-tall “ape-men” defied survival expectations. One researcher isn't convinced they're entirely gone.
