Meghan Bartels is a Senior News Reporter at Scientific American. She specializes in science journalism with a focus on aviation, aerospace, and natural sciences, covering topics such as NASA, space travel, and satellites. Meghan's work has been featured in prominent 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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Hurricane season is shaped by the ingredients needed to produce a tropical cyclone, and this year the Atlantic may be relatively quiet
MAVEN was the first mission designed to study the atmosphere of Mars. It also became a vital node of NASA's communications network at the Red Planet
By: Meghan Bartels, Sarah Lewin
This experimental plane, which reached supersonic speeds yesterday, is designed to travel faster than the speed of sound without creating bothersome sonic booms
By: Claire Cameron, Meghan Bartels
When asteroids slam into Earth, they can create hydrothermal vent systems
By: Meghan Bartels, Sarah Lewin
These eye-catching insects offer a prime opportunity for scientists to dig deep into invasion ecology and evolutionary biology
By: Claire Cameron, Meghan Bartels
The fossilized remains of more than 450 whales have amassed along a 750-mile-long stretch of the Indian Ocean floor
Scientists have been expecting El Niño to set in for quite a while now—and it's finally official
What does it take for an insect or worm to live full-time on a glacier? Glaciers are awe-inspiring, slow-moving rivers of ice powerful enough to reshape Earth—but for certain wee creatures, they're also home.
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
