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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Microplastic in a lung tissue sample. (Jenner et al., Science of the Total Environment, 2022)
By: Carly Cassella, Nitat Termmee
The gym can be a discouraging place. Puffed and exhausted, it's never wise to sneak a peek at the clock.
By: Carly Cassella
Scientists have located the body's toggle for breaking down brown fat – a type of adipose tissue that burns calories to generate warmth.
By: Carly Cassella
The way a newborn is delivered could change the way their immune system later responds to life-saving medicine.
Different types of brain cells could age at different speeds, and that may help explain the development of Alzheimer's disease.
The idea that the heart contains the very 'essence'of a person might be more than just a spiritual concept. Ever since the first human heart transplants back in 1967, patients have reported, often reluctantly, some eerie and inexplicable changes to their personalities.
By: Carly Cassella, Philippe Gerber
It's not just hunters, poultry farmers, and dairy farmers that need to be wary of the current bird flu outbreak happening in the United States.
By: Carly Cassella, Andrew Blazhukevich
Almost two centuries after California's gold rush, the United States is on the brink of a lithium rush. As demand for the material skyrockets, government geologists are rushing to figure out where the precious element is hiding.
By: Carly Cassella, Iuliia Burmistrova
The medicine behind Ozempic and Wegovy, called semaglutide, could have significant benefits for heart health, reducing the risk of stroke or cardiac arrest even in those who don't lose weight.
Off the coast of Big Sur, California, deep beneath the waves, lies a mysterious landscape dotted by large holes in the clay, silt, and sand.
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