Carl Zimmer is a columnist at The New York Times. He specializes in science and natural sciences, focusing on topics such as the coronavirus, Omicron variant, data analysis, podcasts, and CRISPR technology. Zimmer's work has been featured in numerous esteemed publications, including The Baltimore Sun, Yahoo News, and WIRED.
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Carl Zimmer's coverage is mainly focused on scientific and health topics, with a particular emphasis on citing data. He covers diverse subjects such as brain injuries, penguins, primates, ancient DNA, consciousness, sea creatures, the Omicron variant, Covid origins and vaccines among others. When reaching out to Carl Zimmer or pitching articles for his consideration ensure that they are backed by strong empirical evidence and include references to relevant research studies or datasets.
Given his significant focus on citing data in his coverage attributes it would be beneficial to provide him with access to new research findings or expert analysis based on robust scientific evidence. His broad range of covered themes also suggests he may be open to receiving pitches from experts across various scientific disciplines who can provide insightful commentary supported by credible data.
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By analyzing dog bones buried at the site, scientists found butcher marks and surprising breeds.
A trove of animal bone fragments from a cave on the Tibetan plateau reveals how Denisovans thrived in a harsh climate for over 100,000 years.
Scientists have found evidence of several waves of migration by looking at the genetic signatures of human interbreeding with Neanderthals.
Old recordings show captive chimps uttering the word, which some scientists believe may offer clues to the origins of human speech.
Human DNA found in a thigh bone in the Spanish cave Sima de los Huesos ("the pit of bones") dates back 400,000 years, the oldest discovery yet. But it's not Neanderthal.
Hundreds of different types of fungi and bacteria have been caught for the first time in the atmosphere and researchers think they know where they come from.
Comb jellies, the delicate bells that pulse their iridescent bodies through the ocean, are some of the strangest creatures on Earth. “They are the aliens of the sea,” said Leonid Moroz, a neuroscientist at the Whitney Laboratory for Marine Bioscience in St. Augustine, Florida.
As soon as you put starch in your mouth — whether in the form of a dumpling, a forkful of mashed potatoes or a saltine — you start breaking it down with an enzyme in your saliva.
A study of a 12,800-year-old skull of a toddler offers a glimpse at how early Americans found food, and how their hunts may have led to a mass extinction.
Some 45,000 years ago, a tiny group of people — fewer than 1,000, all told — wandered the icy northern fringes of Europe. Across thousands of miles of tundra, they hunted woolly rhinoceros and other big game. Their skin was most likely dark. To keep warm in the bone-chilling temperatures, they probably wore the hides and furs of the animals they killed.
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