Talia Ogliore is a Senior News Director for Science at Washington University in St. Louis. She specializes in reporting on scientific research and discoveries in the local St. Louis area, with a focus on topics such as engineering, medical advancements, and biological studies. Talia's work has been featured in publications such as Phys.org and Medical Xpress.
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St. Louis, United States (Local)
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Talia Ogliore's coverage includes a mix of engineering and scientific topics, with an emphasis on citing data and press releases. She may be interested in pitches that provide access to original research or exclusive data related to the topics she covers. Profiles features are also prominent in her work, suggesting that she might welcome pitches for stories about individuals making significant contributions in engineering and scientific fields.
Considering Talia's local geographic focus on St Louis, Missouri within the United States, relevant story angles could include highlighting local researchers' contributions to advancements covered in her articles or exploring how these global developments impact the local community.
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By: Talia Ogliore
Mysterious, light-colored swirls on the Moon’s surface could be rocks magnetized by magma activity underground. Lunar swirls, visible through simple backyard telescopes, have puzzled scientists with their mysterious, light-colored patterns on the Moon's surface. Recent studies suggest these swirl
High magnetic fields are a vital tool in many areas of science and technology, from medical diagnostics and drug discovery to proposed fusion energy reactors and for the development of new quantum technologies and semiconductors.
Aboard the massive research vessel Thomas G. Thompson, sailing 1,600 miles northeast of New Zealand near the Polynesian islands of Samoa, WashU graduate students Adrea Williams and Judy Zhang were thinking deep thoughts.
WashU’s McKinnon has been involved with mission to Jupiter’s moon for more than 40 years
A WashU-led team successfully launched the DR-TES mission Sept. 24 from NASA’s scientific balloon facility in New Mexico. Physicists in Arts & Sciences are using this mission to test quantum X-ray and gamma-ray detectors in near-space conditions.
Timothy Wencewicz, an associate professor of chemistry and director of graduate studies in chemistry in Arts & Sciences at WashU, is the winner of the American Chemical Society (ACS)’s Saint Louis Award.
Small, shy and nocturnal, slow lorises are often described as resembling children’s teddy bears. But slow lorises are also the only known venomous primate. Modified sweat glands allow them to secrete a toxin that is strong enough to take down a human-sized predator.
Findings may help explain early expansion of Homo sapiens into the Mediterranean islands
This artist’s concept depicts NASA’s Europa Clipper spacecraft in orbit at Jupiter as it passes over the gas giant’s icy moon Europa (lower right). Scheduled to arrive at Jupiter in April 2030, the mission will be the first to specifically target Europa for detailed science investigation. (Image: NASA/JPL-Caltech)
By: Talia Ogliore
Recent findings in southern Sicily's cave sites offer groundbreaking insights into early human migrations in the Mediterranean. Underwater and coastal cave sites in southern Sicily may contain new clues about the path and fate of early human migrants to the island, according to new research led b
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