Becky Ferreira is a Freelance Writer at VICE and other notable publications. She focuses on themes in science and natural sciences, covering topics such as space, data, NASA, China, and AI. Her work has been featured in esteemed outlets including The New York Times, National Geographic, and WIRED.
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Becky Ferreira's coverage heavily relies on data, suggesting a preference for fact-based reporting and scientifically supported claims. When reaching out to her, consider providing access to reputable sources or studies that back up your pitch.
Given Becky's focus on scientific themes such as space exploration, ancient civilizations, and technological advancements, she is likely most responsive to pitches related to groundbreaking discoveries in these areas. If you have insights into new scientific findings or are involved in cutting-edge research within these fields, it could be of interest to her audience.
Becky does not appear to have a specific geographic focus but instead covers global scientific developments across various regions.
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Come along for a tale of mammoth meals, Venusian deserts, orbital splash parks, and slingshot-wielding spiders.
Don't panic…yet. Also: A baby galaxy with a bedazzled name, tiny poops with big potential, and an ancient ritual compound in a secret cave chamber.
This week, the creature from the Pangean lagoon, casket shopping for Disney princesses, a horror show in ancient Somerset, and “Martifacts.”
We’re eating Suns and chillin’ in Moon caves for the last Abstract of 2024.
By: Becky Ferreira
The Parker Solar Probe is attempting the closest ever pass of the sun's surface on Christmas Eve.
We begin 2025 with Amazonian garden cities, lost woods in the Rockies, battitude, and robot hoopers.
A tour of the outer solar system, from Pluto-Charon to Planet X, plus saber teeth and punky molluscs.
With a tool often used in the study of dinosaur fossils, scientists uncovered new details in ornate tattoos on the skin of members of the Chancay culture of Peru.
An ancient cemetery reveals a Celtic tribe that lived in England 2,000 years ago and that was organized around maternal lineages, according to a DNA analysis.
Welcome back to the Abstract! This week, we're going to the movies. For 77 hours straight. At the end, we'll know whether we are doomed to villainy or driven to heroism.
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