Meghan Bartels is a Senior News Reporter at Scientific American. Based in New York City, she specializes in a range of science topics, including climate change, astronomy, and the natural sciences, with a particular focus on space and Earth science. Her work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Space.com, Live Science, and Yahoo News.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
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.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Standardizing and improving models used in astrobiology
By: Meghan Bartels, Lee Billings
Mars researchers are wrestling with the potential costs of a flashy new NASA mission to the Red Planet
New archaeology has uncovered everything from musket balls to wig curlers at the site of the Battle of Bunker Hill, the first major clash of the American Revolution
By: Meghan Bartels
On June 17, 1775, some 1,000 rebel colonial troops faced down the British war machine on a hill on a peninsula north of Boston, allegedly conserving scarce ammunition by waiting to fire until they cou...
By: Meghan Bartels
Corn has taken the heat for recent Midwest summer humidity—unjustly, according to corn experts
By: Andrea Thompson, Meghan Bartels
Frothy rock floating on the ocean near Papua New Guinea is the sign scientists needed that, hidden from view, an underwater volcano was erupting
By: Lee Billings, Meghan Bartels
After 49 years in space, NASA's Voyagers are running low on power—but an audacious move should extend the tenures of the two spacecraft
By: Claire Cameron, Meghan Bartels
The Cambrian explosion is a critical moment for life on Earth—and it may have been all about poop
By: Cody Cottier, Meghan Bartels, Andrea Thompson, Dan Vergano
Companies are making big bets on technology to solve lingering challenges in the clean-energy rollout. Here are four of the most ambitious projects
By: Cody Cottier, Meghan Bartels, Dan Vergano, Andrea Thompson
Two decades ago renewable energy was a bit player on the world stage. Clean energy still faces challenges, though. One of the most significant problems is that solar and wind are intermittent, and the lithium-ion batteries currently available can’t store enough energy from renewables to reliably meet demand.
