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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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.
Ravi Vij, MD, a national leader in the research and treatment of blood cancers, has been installed as the inaugural Jeffrey S. and Prue H. Gershman Distinguished Professor in the John T. Milliken Department of Medicine at WashU Medicine.
Mice and crayfish are very different animals, but studying them is helping biologist Andreas Kautt, in WashU Arts & Sciences, uncover the genetic changes that help species adapt. (Photos courtesy of Kautt lab)
By: Talia Ogliore
The silkworm moth, whose caterpillars have been used in silk production since antiquity, may have been brought to southern Central Asia 4,000 years ago—nearly 2,000 years earlier than previously assumed—according to new research from Washington University in St. Louis.
Gang Wu at the McKelvey School of Engineering at Washington University in St. Louis has developed a potential fuel-cell solution for powering data centers or transportation.
By: Joseph Shavit, Talia Ogliore
Radial carbon channels kept platinum-cobalt particles small, ordered and active through punishing fuel-cell durability tests.
Aaron F. Bobick, dean of the McKelvey School of Engineering and the James M. McKelvey Professor at Washington University in St. Louis, will conclude his deanship on June 30, 2027, after successfully serving the university for 12 years in his role, Chancellor Andrew D. Martin announced.
James Friend’s lab at Washington University in St. Louis has developed an acoustofluidic device to move fluid faster than diffusion.
By: Talia Ogliore
Advances in medical imaging and AI have revolutionized many aspects of medical practice, but it can be hard to know if a given measurement tool works as intended. A technique developed by WashU researchers can be used to assess the reliability of quantitative imaging tools.
By: Talia Ogliore
Advances in medical imaging and artificial intelligence (AI) have revolutionized many aspects of medical practice in recent years. Quantitative measurements derived from medical images are increasingly being used to support diagnosis and clinical decision-making. Consequently, many new quantitative imaging tools, including those based on AI, are being developed.
