Charles Q. Choi is a contributing writer at Live Science and Space.com. He specializes in human origins, astronomy, and a broad range of scientific topics including physics, animals, and natural sciences. Charles has been featured in notable publications such as Inverse, National Geographic, and Yahoo News, among others.
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Charles Q. Choi's coverage is heavily tilted towards scientific topics such as artificial intelligence, astronomy, weather, and quantum computing. His articles often cite data extensively.
Choi seems to have a broad interest in various scientific advancements and discoveries. If you are considering reaching out to him with a pitch, ensure that it aligns with his focus on scientific research and technological developments. It would be beneficial to provide fact-based insights or data-driven analysis related to the latest advancements in these fields when pitching ideas for potential articles or collaborations with him.
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By: Charles Q. Choi
"This has never been observed, until now." For the first time, scientists may have discovered a binary system—like the twin suns of the
Given the "quasi" in quasiparticles, do scientists consider them to be real particles?
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By: Kristina Killgrove, Laura Mondragón, Charles Q. Choi
A new method of analyzing modern humans' DNA is revealing secrets about our extinct ancestors.
Cats are known for the whiskers on their faces. However, if you look closely, you can see that they also have whiskers on their legs. So why do cats have leg whiskers?
By: Charles Q. Choi
"We've had only a single flyby — Voyager 2 in 1989 — and these results make clear there's much more to learn."
By: Charles Q. Choi
"AstroRad could help overcome one of the major health challenges limiting long-duration human exploration beyond Earth."
"Even a bootprint or a rover's tread may create a habitable area." Microbes from Earth might survive the harsh surface of the moon, albeit in a state of suspended animation, a new study finds.
By: Laura Geggel, Laura Mondragón, Charles Q. Choi
While Earth's atmosphere protects us from harmful cosmic rays, other cosmic particles are passing through us every second.
