Tatyana Woodall

Journalist and Writer at Freelance

Space Writer. Supervillain. Words: @NatGeo @Popsci @Motherboard @PopMech @OhioStateNews @Inversedotcom @thedailybeast and others.

Articles

Une intoxication alimentaire ? L'une de ces quatre bactéries est forcément responsable

2 weeks ago | nationalgeographic.fr | Tatyana Woodall

Les températures augmentent et, avec elles, les risques d’intoxications alimentaires. Depuis 2007, les cas de listériose, provoqués par la bactérie Listeria, , selon l’Agence européenne de sécurité des aliments (Efsa). Le nombre d’infections a connu une brusque augmentation entre 2019 et 2023. En 2024, en France, 720 personnes ont connu de graves infections alimentaires.
Got food poisoning? One of these 4 bugs is likely the cause

3 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Tatyana Woodall

As temperatures continue to rise, so too does the risk of food poisoning. U.S. officials are currently investigating an upsurge of listeria cases linked to ready-to-eat foods such as sandwiches and protein snacks. About 48 million people in the U.S.(about one in six) fall prey to a foodborne pathogen every year, according to the .
Did an Exploding Magnetar Forge the Gold in Your Wedding Ring?

3 weeks ago | scitechdaily.com | Tatyana Woodall |Mike O'Neill

A powerful magnetar flare studied through moonlight reflections may reveal how the universe creates its heaviest elements, like gold and platinum, linking stellar explosions to the building blocks of planets and life. Credit: SciTechDaily.comMagnetar flares could be cosmic factories of heavy elements like gold and uranium.
Generative AI is on track to shape the future of drug design

3 weeks ago | phys.org | Tatyana Woodall

Using advanced artificial intelligence, researchers have developed a novel method to make drug development faster and more efficient.
Study reveals new source of the heavy elements

3 weeks ago | spacedaily.com | Tatyana Woodall

Study reveals new source of the heavy elementsby Tatyana WoodallColumbus OH (SPX) May 12, 2025 Magnetar flares, colossal cosmic explosions, may be directly responsible for the creation and distribution of heavy elements across the universe, suggests a new study. For decades, astronomers only had theories about where some of the heaviest elements in nature, like gold, uranium and platinum, come from.
Rewrite Study reveals new source of the heavy elements this news headline

1 month ago | scienmag.com | Tatyana Woodall

COLUMBUS, Ohio - Magnetar flares, colossal cosmic explosions, may be directly responsible for the creation and distribution of heavy elements across the universe, suggests a new study. For decades, astronomers only had theories about where some of the heaviest elements in nature, like gold, uranium and platinum, come from.
Study reveals new source of the heavy elements

1 month ago | terradaily.com | Tatyana Woodall

Study reveals new source of the heavy elementsby Tatyana WoodallColumbus OH (SPX) May 12, 2025 Magnetar flares, colossal cosmic explosions, may be directly responsible for the creation and distribution of heavy elements across the universe, suggests a new study. For decades, astronomers only had theories about where some of the heaviest elements in nature, like gold, uranium and platinum, come from.
Alien Earths Everywhere: How Cosmic Light Revealed a Universe of Hidden Worlds

1 month ago | scitechdaily.com | Tatyana Woodall

A new study using KMTNet revealed that super-Earths are more widespread and can orbit far from their stars, suggesting a universe teeming with massive, distant worlds. The findings offer fresh insights into how planets form and evolve, thanks to cutting-edge microlensing technology and global teamwork.
Space conference blasts off with promising innovations

1 month ago | newswise.com | Tatyana Woodall

COLUMBUS, Ohio – Global interest in human spaceflight has ignited passions for the emerging commercial space ecosystem, and efforts to expand space research and related manufacturing are taking center stage in Ohio. Gathered in support of future human activities in space, students, professionals and researchers from numerous industries assembled in April for the third annual Workshop for Research in Low-Earth Orbit, hosted by The Ohio State University.
Tropical mountain ice cores help decipher climate riddles in Earth's history

1 month ago | phys.org | Tatyana Woodall

Scientists are working to shed new light on an enduring climate mystery—one that, if solved, could help them make more accurate predictions about the planet's future.