Bob Berwyn is a journalist at Inside Climate News. He focuses on climate change and environmental issues, with particular interests in sustainability, natural sciences, and regional interests in North America. Bob's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Ars Technica, WIRED, and Grist.
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Bob Berwyn's coverage predominantly revolves around climate change, with a particular focus on scientific insights and government announcements related to environmental policies. His emphasis on citing data suggests that he prioritizes fact-based reporting.
Given his extensive coverage of COP28 and environmental research, Bob may be particularly interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide data-driven analysis or firsthand insights into global efforts to address climate change. Pitches offering exclusive access to scientific studies or interviews with policymakers involved in climate action could also resonate well with his areas of interest.
While Bob does not have a specific geographic focus, his articles indicate an international perspective on climate-related issues, making him likely receptive to pitches covering global developments in environmental policy and scientific research.
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By: Bob Berwyn
A renewed withdrawal from the Paris Agreement and avowedly pro-fossil fuel policies will heat the climate and harm people around the world for decades to come, experts warn.
A renewed withdrawal from the Paris Agreement and avowedly pro-fossil fuel policies will heat the climate and harm people around the world for decades to come, experts warn.
A new attribution analysis found that climate heating caused by burning fossil fuels significantly increased the likelihood of extreme fire conditions.
Global warming from burning fossil fuels increased the likelihood of extreme fire conditions.
By: Bob Berwyn
Some federal websites, including the White House's, have already deleted climate information, including reports on resilience and adaptation vital to U.S. communities.
By: Bob Berwyn
Crevasses are widening faster as meltwater drives fissures deeper into the ice and lubricates the base of glaciers, increasing concerns about how quickly their melting will raise sea levels.
The Trump administration has begun deleting climate science information from federal websites, raising concerns among scientists and watchdog groups about restricted access to critical data.Bob Berwyn reports for Inside Climate News.In short:The White House, NASA and the State Department have remove...
New 3D study shows meltwater driving fissures deeper into the glacial ice. Greenland's massive ice sheet inching into the ocean.
photo of Greenland’s glaciers are falling apart faster than expected image A new large-scale study of crevasses on the Greenland Ice Sheet shows that those cracks are widening faster as the climate warms, which is likely to speed ice loss and global sea level rise. Crevasses are wedge-shaped fractures and cracks that open in glaciers where the ice begins to flow faster. They can grow…
By: Bob Berwyn
The rapid meltdown of polar ice could shut down a key ocean current by 2050, triggering catastrophic surges of sea level rise along the U.S. East Coast and dangerous climate shifts in northwestern Europe.
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