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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St. Louis sits on the Mississippi Flyway — the largest migratory pathway used by birds in North America. In this photo story, learn about a long-term study of migratory birds led by volunteers at WashU's Tyson Research Center that is yielding new data on bird longevity and migration patterns.
A multicompartment Squamellaria (S. tenuiflora) is seen in its natural habitat, the upper rainforests of Monasavu, Viti Levu, Fiji. This large plant likely contains a dozen or more compartments. (Photo: G. Chomicki)
Xuehua Zhong in Arts & Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis has won a $1.1 million grant from the National Science Foundation for research aimed at developing more resilient crops that can adapt to changing environmental conditions and support sustainable agriculture.
Chemist Alex Quillin is working on a project that will get a significant boost under a new collaboration agreement that Washington University in St. Louis has signed with science and technology company MilliporeSigma. (Photo: Whitney Curtis/WashU)
With her new book, ‘Labwork to Leadership,’ Jen Heemstra in Arts & Sciences aims to help create a healthier academic culture and support the next generation of leaders
By: Talia Ogliore
Humans and most other organisms have internal biological clocks that track the daily cycle of sunrise and sunset. These clocks help time our sleep, metabolism and other essential body functions over the course of a day, creating daily patterns called circadian rhythms. Research shows that when these rhythms are disrupted—by jet lag, lack of sleep or irregular work schedules—people can suffer long-term negative health effects.
Noah Kabbaj was an avid reader in middle school. The literary world was a space where he could experiment with ideas and get exposed to new environments. Reading ahead of many of his classmates, Kabbaj got caught up in the story of Esther Greenwood, the talented college student in Sylvia Plath’s classic novel, “The Bell Jar.” In the book, Esther spirals into severe depression in 1950s New York City and is admitted to a hospital for treatment.
Graduate student speaker Sejal Popat, who earned a master’s in fine arts in illustration and visual culture from the WashU Sam Fox School, delivered a message to the Class of 2026 at Washington University in St. Louis during the May 15 Commencement ceremony on Francis Olympic Field.
Yan Yu was installed as the Art Krieg Professor March 31. At the installation ceremony, Yu delivered a talk, “Breaking Barriers: From Immune Cells to Classrooms."(Photo: Sean Garcia/Arts & Sciences)
Researchers at WashU Medicine found that adults who regularly experience short or poor-quality sleep, as well as those who work night shifts, face a significantly higher risk of developing osteoarthritis and requiring hip or knee replacement surgery.
