Meghan Bartels is a Senior News Reporter at Scientific American. Based in New York City, she specializes in climate change, aerospace, and environmental topics, with a strong focus on space, NASA, and related issues such as hurricanes and wildfires. Her work has been featured in notable outlets including Space.com, Live Science, and Yahoo News.
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Meghan Bartels predominantly covers scientific topics, with a focus on animals, space, environment, and weather. Her articles often cite data and government announcements.
Given Meghan's coverage attributes and the diverse range of scientific topics she covers, she would likely be interested in pitches from experts who can provide insightful analysis backed by credible data or those who have unique access to government-related scientific initiatives. Additionally, individuals with expertise in animal behavior, environmental science, space exploration or meteorology could offer valuable insights for her articles.
It is important to note that Meghan does not have a specific geographic focus but takes a broad approach to covering global scientific developments across various fields.
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December 3, 2024 3 min read Nectar-Eating Wolves May Be Pollinating Flowers
By: Meghan Bartels
Last year avian influenza brought death to the picturesque island of South Georgia off Antarctica. This season scientists hope things will be different
By: Meghan Bartels
When Roe v. Wade fell, interest in long-acting and permanent birth control rose. Here’s what to know as Trump returns to office
It's been a fascinating year in earth science—from mysterious “dark oxygen” to an “unidentified seismic object,” here are some incredible things we've learned about our planet in 2024
By: Meghan Bartels
Mysterious drone sightings over New Jersey and New York State are underscoring the high number of these vehicles in the U.S.
By: Meghan Bartels
December 12, 2024 min read Mysterious Drone Sightings Illustrate Just How Many Fill America's Skies
For two decades now, the iconic twin Voyager spacecraft have been quietly overturning everything we thought we knew about the boundary between our solar system and interstellar space
O Tannenbaum, O Tannenbaum, where's your instruction manual? Here's how to make the most of your Christmas tree
See the year's most striking images from the Hubble and James Webb space telescopes, NASA's Mars rover and the best sky watching on offer
Learn which molecules are responsible for giving Christmas trees their distinct, crisp-yet-spicy scent
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