Carly Cassella is a journalist who writes for ScienceAlert. With a diverse range of topics, Carly covers scientific discoveries, environmental issues, health-related studies, and intriguing phenomena. Her articles aim to inform and engage readers with the latest developments in science and the natural world.
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Carly Cassella's articles predominantly focus on scientific discoveries, nature, and animal-related topics. Her work frequently cites data, indicating a preference for fact-based reporting. To effectively reach out to Carly, consider providing pitches backed by credible scientific research or offering access to experts in the field who can provide insightful commentary on recent discoveries or trends in these areas.
Given her coverage attributes and themes covered, reaching out with exclusive insights into new scientific studies, unusual natural phenomena or significant health breakthroughs might be particularly effective when pitching ideas to Carly.
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By: Carly Cassella
Humans are expected to die in record numbers as extreme heatwaves bake the world, and it is not just the very young and very old we need to worry about.
By: Carly Cassella
Oral herpes can be transmitted to the genitals via sexual activity. (Sergio Mendoza Hochmann/Getty Images)
For the first time, scientists have discovered the organic residue of psychedelic plants within an ancient Egyptian artifact, which once held a fruity, fermented sedative, sweetened with honey, tinged with possible licorice, and deliberately imbued with human fluids.
A bird's-eye-view of the Yucatán Peninsula has revealed a massive 4,000-year-old fishery in Belize's largest inland wetland
By: Carly Cassella, Anna Kurzaeva
The human body can survive without food for some time before starvation risks causing significant harm to the body.
Humans today are living longer than ever before, but how many of those added years are spent in good health? A data-crunching survey covering 183 member nations of the World Health Organization has now confirmed what some scientists feared: while years are being added to most people's lives, healthy life is not being added to most people's years.
By: Carly Cassella
Humans today are living longer than ever before, but how many of those added years are spent in good health?
By: Carly Cassella
Just a few minutes of exercise can have a powerful effect on your brain function, and those benefits to your memory and thinking skills might linger for longer than scientists thought.
One of the main viruses responsible for seasonal flu may remain infectious in raw milk days after it has left a warm body, according to new experiments at Stanford University, raising concerns about the potential spread of avian influenza or 'bird flu'.
By: Carly Cassella
Earlier this year, scientists stumbled upon a potential new treatment for hereditary-patterned baldness, the most common cause of hair loss in both men and women worldwide.
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