Tanya Lewis is a Senior Editor, Health and Medicine at Scientific American. She focuses on a range of topics within health and wellness, including consumer health, diet and nutrition, and the impacts of climate policy on health. Tanya's work has been featured in various outlets, including Live Science, Knowledia, and Yahoo News.
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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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Building models of the human brain to better understand disease
Scientists have modeled the potential size of this current outbreak, which some experts think could become one of the worst Ebola epidemics on record
The Ebola outbreak that is tearing through the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) is already the third largest on record. Scientists are scrambling to model the size of the outbreak—caused by the...
By: Tanya Lewis, Allison Parshall
People are increasingly turning to AI for mental health support—but its design is “antithetical” to mental health care, experts say
By: Tanya Lewis
The operation opens the door to treating more people living with HIV who have end-stage organ disease
Fathers show changes in some of the same brain areas as mothers, but the effect of parenthood on dads isn't nearly as well studied
By: Rachel Feltman, Tanya Lewis, Sushmita Pathak, Alex Sugiura, Andrea Thompson
What’s going on with the Ebola outbreak, how the World Cup is dealing with rising temperatures, and how becoming a father can change your brain
Scientific American spoke with Devika Bhushan, a public health physician and adjunct faculty member at Stanford University School of Medicine, who studies gender norms, about the ways in which fatherhood affects men's brains and the mental health struggles dads face. Bhushan also served as acting surgeon general of California in 2022.
By: Claire Cameron, Tanya Lewis
Female mammals have long thought to be born with all the eggs they would ever have, but new research is challenging that consensus
By: Tanya Lewis, Claire Cameron, Edna Bonhomme
Some IVF clinics are using AI to perform tasks such as sperm and embryo selection, but some fertility experts question whether the technology will lead to more live births
