Maryn McKenna is a contributor at various esteemed publications, including WIRED and Mother Jones. She focuses on topics related to health, public health, and medicine, with a particular emphasis on antimicrobial resistance, fungi, and food systems. Her work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Scientific American, The New York Times, and Ars Technica.
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Maryn McKenna's articles cover a wide range of topics, including health, climate change, and scientific research. She often cites data and government announcements to support her articles. Given the variety in themes covered, pitches should offer diverse perspectives on health-related issues such as disease outbreaks, climate change impacts on public health, or advancements in healthcare and pharmaceuticals.
Experts who can provide insights into historical pandemics like the 1918 flu pandemic or those knowledgeable about the impact of climate change on food supply may find success reaching out to Maryn. Additionally, sources with expertise in infectious diseases like syphilis or other relevant health-related issues could also capture her interest.
While geographic focus is not specified for Maryn McKenna’s coverage attributes suggest that she takes an international approach to her reporting.
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Droughts, heat, and extreme weather are pushing crops to their limits. The race is on to innovate faster than the Earth warms.
Although transmission of syphilis to newborns can be prevented with a single shot for pregnant women, cases in the US rose tenfold in a decade.
The search for a shot that could protect us against many strains—and maybe a pandemic—is notching achievements at last. But the flu’s endless mutation and our own biology stand in the way.
