Shayla Love is a staff writer at The Atlantic. She focuses on science, health, and the mind, with particular attention to topics such as psychedelic research, mental health, and climate change. Her work has been featured in prominent publications including Scientific American, The New York Times, and WIRED.
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Shayla Love predominantly covers topics related to culture & society, scientific subjects, and entertainment news. She often cites data in her articles, indicating a focus on evidence-based reporting.
Given her coverage attributes and themes covered, Shayla is likely to be interested in pitches that offer new research findings or access to experts with unique perspectives on relationships, mental health, productivity as well as the longevity movement and neurodiversity. Pitches should aim to provide insightful analysis or access to data that can contribute meaningfully to ongoing cultural conversations.
As she focuses primarily on national content within the United States, relevant sources should have expertise or experience specific to this geographic area when reaching out for potential collaboration.
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You can outgrow a belief without outgrowing the people who gave it to you. Hi readers! I'm Shayla Love, a science journalist and longtime fan of Your Mileage May Vary.
By: Shayla Love
Kangaslampi discusses the need to study autobiographical memories that may emerge during trips.
Logging off social media doesn't mean checking out of the world. Hi readers! Shayla Love here, science journalist and longtime fan of Your Mileage May Vary.
Twenty years ago, a team of psychologists reviewed audio from almost four hundred university students who had been carrying “electronically activated recorders”— EAR s—for several days in a row.
By: Shayla Love
Dupuis discusses how auditory hallucinations during psychedelic trips have been overlooked.
Skydiving or watching the grass grow? Psychologists and Buddhists explain how we can stretch our time.
By: Shayla Love
Romero discusses what a recently discovered manuscript reveals about peyote in the 17th century.
You can outgrow a belief without outgrowing the people who gave it to you.
A guide to ethical ignorance. Hi readers! Shayla Love here, science journalist and longtime fan of Your Mileage May Vary.
A new book, “Little Blue Dot,” by Katherine Dunn, raises questions about the unintended consequences of knowing where we are.
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