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.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
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.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Carly Cassella
There's a small fatty gland that sits behind your sternum and is often said to be 'useless' in adulthood.
By: Carly Cassella
There's a small fatty gland that sits behind your sternum and is often said to be 'useless' in adulthood.
By: Carly Cassella
A radical stem cell transplant has significantly improved the blurry vision of three people with severe damage to their cornea.
By: Carly Cassella
Macrograph of an approximately 70 µm amber extracted from the lignite in the sediments of the MeBo core. (Alfred-Wegener-Institut/V. Schumacher)
A high-cholesterol animal product eaten by billions of people worldwide is not as bad for your health as it's often cracked up to be. It might even be good for you.
The rise and fall of triplet births in the US is a dangerous rollercoaster that, thankfully, appears to be stabilizing.
The rise and fall of triplet births in the US is a dangerous rollercoaster that, thankfully, appears to be stabilizing.
Extreme weather events and rising seas are putting precious heritage sites around the world in harm's way.
Extreme weather events and rising seas are putting precious heritage sites around the world in harm's way.
By: Carly Cassella
Even though we all recognize bees for their importance in the food chain as pollinators, the crafty creatures have a series of other talents, including math ability, face recognition, and even tool use.
(833) 317-6278 
