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Aylin Woodward
Science reporter at The Wall Street Journal
Aylin Woodward is a science reporter currently based in New York City but originally from Santa Cruz, California. She specializes in writing about human ancestors, Earth science, and planetary defense. Aylin holds a Bachelor of Arts in Government and Anthropology from Dartmouth College and a Graduate degree in Science Communication from the University of California, Santa Cruz. She is also of Turkish descent and has a passion for roller derby.
Aylin has an extensive professional background that includes roles such as a former Science Reporter at The Wall Street Journal, Senior Science Reporter at Business Insider, Script Writer/Producer at Tam Communications, Science Writer as a Freelancer, Section Editor at Futurism, and Editorial Intern at various reputable organizations like New Scientist and San Jose Mercury News.
Her experience extends to social media and marketing internships at companies like Traveling Spoon and positions such as a former Intern at The Californian newspaper and Dartmouth Alumni Magazine. Aylin has also served as a Presidential Fellow for Communications and Special Projects at Dartmouth College, interned in the Vertebrate Palaeontology Department at the American Museum of Natural History, and been a Presidential Scholar at Dartmouth College.
In addition, she has held roles outside of journalism, including being a former Senior Tour Guide at Dartmouth College and a Barista at Barnes & Noble College. With a diverse background in both science communication and media, Aylin Woodward brings a unique perspective to her reporting.
Highlights
A billionaire, an Air Force veteran, a geologist, and a researcher are launching into orbit Wednesday aboard SpaceX's Crew Dragon for a three-day mission, weather permitting. The company's first all-civilian crew has endured five grueling months of training to prepare them for space flight, but SpaceX is still taking no chances — there will be zip ties and sedatives on board in case one of the astronauts becomes a danger to themselves or the crew.
Check out Morgan McFall-Johnsen and my latest on the Inspiration4 mission for Business Insider/Insider, Inc. #spacexlaunch #inspiration4 #spacex
Six women out of 6.8 million Americans were diagnosed with a rare blood clot in their brain following their J&J vaccination. So if clots are indeed linked to the vaccine (which is not yet known), they're seen at a rate of less than one in 1 million. While it may be tempting to compare that stat to the (much higher) chance of getting a blood clot linked to birth control pills -- up to 1 in 100 -- the clots you might get taking an oral contraceptive aren't typically in the brain. My latest for Business Insider with Anna Medaris Miller. #johnsonandjohnson #vaccine
