Tanya Lewis is a Senior Editor at Scientific American. She covers a range of topics within medicine and healthcare, including medical specialties, the healthcare system, and pressing social issues such as coronavirus and abortion. Tanya's work has been featured in prominent outlets including Live Science, Knowledia, and Prescott Enews.
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Tanya Lewis' articles primarily focus on scientific and health-related topics, frequently citing data to support her coverage. Her work suggests a preference for in-depth analysis supported by scientific evidence.
Given Tanya's emphasis on citing data and scientific research, she is likely receptive to pitches that provide access to new studies or medical breakthroughs. She may also be interested in commentary from experts who can offer insights into the latest developments within the health and medical fields.
While Tanya does not have a specified geographic focus, her coverage appears to encompass global health issues without specific regional limitations. Therefore, sources with international perspectives and contributions would align well with her areas of interest.
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By: Tanya Lewis
Humans and pigs could both serve as mixing vessels for a bird flu–seasonal flu hybrid, posing a risk of wider spread
By: Tanya Lewis, Madison Goldberg, Lauren J. Young, Daniel Vergano, Rachel Feltman, Fonda Mwangi
The outcome of the 2024 U.S. presidential election could reshape policies from health care at home to nuclear proliferation abroad.
By: Rachel Feltman, Anaissa Ruiz Tejada, Tanya Lewis
RFK, Jr., could restructure the CDC, FDA and NIH in pursuit of his flawed vision of public health. Plus, we discuss chimpanzees at play and the first-ever close-up image of a star.
By: Jeffery Delviscio, Tanya Lewis, Fonda Mwangi, Rachel Feltman
“America’s Doctor” says that our common enemy is the danger posed by viruses, not each other.
The suspect in the recent shooting of a UnitedHealthcare CEO reportedly had spondylolisthesis, a condition that causes the vertebrae to go out of alignment
Scientific American sat down with physician-scientist Anthony Fauci, who recently published a memoir, to discuss COVID mistakes and successes, bird flu concerns and political divisions
From periods of rapid aging in our 40s and 60s to ancient brains that don’t decompose, here are some of the year’s most intriguing stories about human biology
By: Dean Visser, Tanya Lewis
Louisiana reported a person hospitalized with a severe case of H5N1, and the USDA has begun bulk milk testing
By: Steven M. Albert, Tanya Lewis
With a possible bird flu outbreak looming, Donald Trump's choice of Jay Bhattacharya, a scientist critical of COVID policies, for the NIH is the wrong move for science and public health
By: Fonda Mwangi, Rachel Feltman, Tanya Lewis, Andrea Thompson, Ben Guarino
We’re closing out the year with a roundup of the science stories that stood out to our editors in 2024.
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