Susannah Locke is a Senior Associate Editor at Popular Science, where she runs the magazine’s front section on science, figures out the best way to present those stories on digital platforms, and sometimes edits features. She holds a master’s in journalism from New York University and a molecular biology degree from Haverford College.

Pitching short pieces to Popular Science
I'm looking for short stories (200 to 800 words) on best-in-class science, health, environment,
and tech innovations that will make the future a better place (and will still be interesting three
months from now). The key word here is "innovation." Please give me enough context that I
know why we should be covering this project/person/place/paper/thing versus all others in its
class. How is it doing something that's never been done before? Also, what does it look like?

Contact:
susannah.locke@bonniercorp