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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By: Meghan Bartels
Parts of Florida still recovering from Hurricane Helene will face their second major storm in just two weeks
By: Meghan Bartels
Whooping cough, also known as pertussis, is on the rise after a lull at the beginning of the COVID pandemic
As Hurricane Milton barreled across Florida, it triggered dozens of tornadoes. Here's how that process occurs
By: Meghan Bartels
A tree’s fall palette offers a glimpse at its health and the weather it has experienced in a given year
By: Meghan Bartels
The Spanish brought peaches to the U.S., but Indigenous peoples spread the fruit across the eastern half of the U.S.
By: Meghan Bartels
Pesky leaks on the International Space Station aren't the most serious issue facing U.S. human spaceflight
By: Andrea Thompson, Fonda Mwangi, Meghan Bartels, Gary Stix, Allison Parshall, Madison Goldberg, Rachel Feltman
The outcome of the 2024 U.S. presidential election could set the climate agenda, reshape public education and shift the dynamics of global science collaboration.
By: Gary Stix, Madison Goldberg, Rachel Feltman, Allison Parshall, Meghan Bartels, Andrea Thompson
The outcome of the 2024 U.S. presidential election could set the climate agenda, reshape public education and shift the dynamics of global science collaboration.
Understanding the psychology of ambiguous loss can help people struggling with grief and depression in the wake of the 2024 election results
New research argues that after peaches were introduced by Europeans, they spread across the eastern U.S. with the help of Indigenous peoples who
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