Chris McDermott is a journalist who writes for EcoWatch, focusing on environmental and climate-related topics. His work has also been featured in Patch.com. Chris covers a wide range of issues, including climate change, biodiversity, renewable energy, and natural disasters, with a particular emphasis on providing accessible and informative content to readers.
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Chris McDermott's coverage primarily focuses on scientific and environmental topics, with an emphasis on climate change, natural disasters, and environmental conservation. His articles often cite data and government announcements.
When reaching out to Chris, consider providing access to reliable data or insights from credible experts in the field of science or environmental conservation. Given his focus on government announcements, offering perspectives related to policy changes or governmental initiatives could be valuable for potential pitches.
Additionally, since Chris covers a broad range of topics within the scientific and environmental realm such as health & wellbeing and energy-related matters like wind and solar capacity growth in Southeast Asia, he may also be open to receiving pitches that encompass these areas while aligning with his overall theme.
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By: Cristen Hemingway Jaynes, Chris McDermott
BYD Seagull EVs at the 21st Changchun International Automobile Expo in Changchun, Jilin province, China on July 17, 2024. The Seagull is one of China’s most popular vehicles, with a base price under $10K. CFOTO / Future Publishing via Getty Images
By: Paige Bennett, Chris McDermott
The first energy storage complex in Houston, Texas was recently brough online by Jupiter Power, seen on Aug. 16, 2024. Jason Fochtman / Houston Chronicle via Getty Images
By: Paige Bennett, Chris McDermott
CO2 emissions from burning fossil fuels and methane from landfills are contributing to record high atmospheric greenhouse gases. mbaysan / iStock / Getty Images Plus
By: Cristen Hemingway Jaynes, Chris McDermott
Cattle grazing in pasture formed by deforestation in the Amazon rainforest in Pará, Brazil. Education Images / Universal Images Group via Getty Images
By: Paige Bennett, Chris McDermott
Wildlife in Maine may have high levels of toxic PFAS in their bodies. mountinez / iStock / Getty Images Plus
By: Cristen Hemingway Jaynes, Chris McDermott
The Port of Baltimore looking across an intermodal container yard towards a ship being loaded by cranes, with the Key Bridge in the distance. halbergman / E+ / Getty Images
By: Paige Bennett, Chris McDermott
Japan's Mount Fuji without snow observed on Oct. 30, 2024. FujiyamaTV - FujigokoTV / YouTube screenshot
By: Cristen Hemingway Jaynes
Human-driven climate change is causing temperatures to rise to dangerous new heights, while worsening drought and impeding food security.
By: Paige Bennett
Nanoplastics in the human body can make antibiotics less effective and even increase antibiotic resistance.
By: Paige Bennett
Los Angeles County sued PepsiCo and Coca-Cola over misleading claims on product recyclability and environmental impacts of plastic pollution.
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