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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Roll-on nanoscale membranes make circuits that stretch across 3 layers of silicon
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A new proposal turns darkened craters into homes for incredibly stable lasers
The moon's south pole is home to permanently shadowed craters, and now researchers are proposing that they could be home to incredibly stable lasers that could one day serve as a lunar time standard.
Rice is eaten by more than half of the world's population daily. Should everyone be washing it before it's cooked?
The approach helps reveal whether maternal genes contribute directly to autism in children or have indirect effects on the prenatal environment.
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It's after dark, and the lights go out; a thunderstorm has knocked out your power. At first, it's pitch-black.
By: Charles Q. Choi
Some Neanderthals living in northwestern Europe after 52,500 years ago were surprisingly diverse, suggesting that they didn't all go extinct due to inbreeding.
By: Charles Q. Choi
Some of the last surviving Neanderthals displayed greater genetic diversity than scientists previously thought, a new study of ancient DNA reveals, challenging the idea that genetic decline was the main cause of their extinction.
