Ana Tudela is co-founder of DATADISTA. Investigative economic journalist specialized in new narrative.

She has worked as an economics and business reporter at El Economista, Público and El Español and was Chief of Content in the Spanish edition of Forbes. Collaborate in media like eldiario.es, El País, Jot Down and Ctxt. She is the author of Crisis S.A. (Akal, 2014) and co-author of Playa Burbuja (Datadista, 2018), research on the consequences of the real estate bubble on the Mediterranean peninsular coast. Collaborating professor in different masters of investigative journalism, data and innovation in Spain.

Special mention in the Ortega y Gasset 2022 awards (organized by El País) for his investigation "Intensive Spain" where it is explained how agriculture and livestock has changed and is questioning the economic, social and environmental objectives of the Policy Common Agricultural (CAP).

Ana Tudela

Basic information

Name
Ana Tudela
Title
Investigative economic journalist
Country
Spain
City
Madrid
Links

Supported projects

Under the Surface: The Untold Crisis of European Groundwater

  • Data Journalism
  • Environment
  • Healthcare

PARIS / BRUSSELS / MADRID – Groundwater is the ecosystem Europe has always been able to rely on, and grew to consider an infinite resource. This cross-border investigation reveals that the current state of matters is dire: our water is disappearing and what remains is facing near-irreversible pollution.

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The Forever Pollution Project

  • Environment
  • Industry

EUROPE - Nearly 23,000 sites all over Europe are contaminated by the “forever chemical” PFAS, an exclusive, months-long investigation from 18 European newsrooms shows. The investigation “The Forever Pollution Project” revealed an additional 21,500 presumptive contamination sites due to current or past industrial activity. This contamination spreads all over Europe.

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The Dark Trace in the Water of Cheap Meat Business

  • Environment

Aragón (Spain), Herefordshire (United Kingdom) and Lower Saxony (Germany) have become areas with a very high density of intensive farms. An international investigation reveals the dynamics behind the expansion and the pollution of rivers, aquifers and even tap water that it brought along. 

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