Chris Melore is a freelance journalist who writes for StudyFinds and Natural Blaze. His articles cover a wide range of topics, from scientific discoveries and health studies to historical events and space exploration. Chris has also been featured in KOLR-TV and RealClearEnergy.
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Chris Melore's articles predominantly cite data and are focused on scientific research, health, psychology, and lifestyle. When reaching out to Chris with pitches or expert commentary, consider providing access to credible and current data that supports the topic being discussed.
As his coverage includes a significant portion of scientific themes, pitching new studies or breakthroughs in science could be well received. Also noteworthy is his focus on health & wellbeing topics making him a good target for those with expertise in medical research or healthcare trends.
Since there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Chris' coverage attributes; it’s likely safe to assume he covers international developments given the nature of scientific discovery.
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By: Chris Melore
BOULDER, Colo. — A breakthrough in refrigeration technology is putting scientists on the doorstep of the next leap forward in quantum computing.
By: Chris Melore
Cytisinicline has already shown an ability to help smokers give up traditional tobacco cigarettes.
WATERLOO, Ontario — Unless you're an “average-sized” person, you're likely going to sit on a motorcycle all wrong.
By: Chris Melore
Can something as simple as a college application predict a student's GPA four years later? A pair of scientists say it can.
Over a quarter of Americans (26%) who deal with chronic pain have dealt with it for 13 years or longer.
While you might think that working hard or fierce exercise may stress out your heart, it turns out that doing nothing all the time actually puts more of a strain on this vital organ.
By: Chris Melore
SAN DIEGO — Back in the 1940s, chemical companies started using the ocean off the Los Angeles coast as a convenient dumping ground for toxic manufacturing waste.
Although it's pretty impossible to keep up with every single popular trend out there, a stunning number of Americans still feel “out of touch” with what’s cool today.
By: Chris Melore
In just the last two decades, researchers found that colorectal cancer rates have jumped by 500 percent among children between the ages of 10 and 14.
By: Chris Melore
MINNEAPOLIS – Do you often deal with that painful “pins and needles” feeling in your hands or feet?
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