Emily Mullin is a staff writer at WIRED, focusing on biotechnology and health-related topics. Her work spans themes such as digital health, telehealth, and healthcare technology, reflecting her commitment to exploring the intersection of medicine and the environment. Emily's articles have been featured in notable publications including Teen Vogue, Ars Technica, and National Geographic.
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Emily Mullin primarily covers scientific and healthcare topics, with a focus on medical advancements, genetic editing, psychedelic therapy, male contraception, and cancer treatment. She often cites data and government announcements in her articles.
She would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide valuable insights into the latest developments within these fields. Researchers involved in groundbreaking studies or clinical trials related to genetic editing, novel medical treatments or therapies for serious conditions such as PTSD could capture her attention.
Given the nature of her coverage attributes and themes covered, she may also find value in receiving pitches that include access to exclusive data or information obtained through official government sources regarding regulatory changes or breakthroughs within the scientific and healthcare realms.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
A startup has created beagles without the gene that causes runny noses and watery eyes for allergy sufferers.
“That product is off the market, so I think there's absolutely lower risk for cyclospora in terms of eating lettuce,” one professor of food safety tells WIRED.
One woman's meth addiction was so bad, the only option left might have been brain surgery. Then a single session of noninvasive, focused ultrasound seemed to do what years of treatment could not.
From granola to guacamole, a wide variety of foods have been recalled lately over salmonella risks. Experts say common-sense precautions go a long way.
The fatalities come amidst declining vaccination rates and calls from President Donald Trump to split up the MMR vaccine.
By: Emily Mullin, Kate Taylor
While Trump administration cuts have contributed to the epidemic of foodborne illnesses this summer, there are also deeper issues that make the American food supply chain susceptible to parasites and bacteria outbreaks.
While Trump administration cuts have contributed to the epidemic of foodborne illnesses this summer, there are also deeper issues that make the American food supply chain susceptible to parasites and bacteria outbreaks.
By: Emily Mullin
Gene-edited pig kidneys could offer a lifeline to patients stuck waiting for a human donor.
By: Emily Mullin
18 pts Gene-edited pig kidneys could offer a lifeline to patients stuck waiting for a human donor.
By: Emily Mullin
With the risk of infection rising, parents and young adults are facing agonizing choices about being out in public as school starts back up.
