Colin Fernandez is the Environment Editor at the Daily Mail. He focuses on climate change and environmental issues, with a keen interest in agriculture, animal welfare, and the intersection of technology and sustainability. Colin's work has been featured in outlets such as Perth Now, This Is Money, and MailOnline.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Colin Fernandez focuses on scientific topics with a national (UK) geographic focus. He has a strong preference for articles that cite data and report government announcements, indicating an interest in fact-based reporting and official statements.
Given his coverage of scientific themes such as energy, health, environment, technology, and lifestyle within the UK context, pitches should highlight scientifically backed insights relevant to national policies or developments. Experts able to provide data-driven analysis or commentary on UK-specific scientific issues are likely to capture Colin's attention.
Consider offering access to exclusive data or expert interviews related to significant scientific advancements within the UK when reaching out to Colin.
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Environment Secretary Steve Reed is facing into a stormy reception today as he refuses to scrap inheritance tax on family farms.
By: Colin Fernandez
By COLIN FERNANDEZ ENVIRONMENTAL EDITOR Published: | Updated: Living close to an airport can significantly increase your risk of heart attack.
By: Colin Fernandez
A blockade was formed around the Oxford summit's entrance - as farmers ramped up demonstrations against new inheritance tax reforms.
Beer bottles could be phased out by many brewers due to a forthcoming 'net zero' tax from the government.
By: Colin Fernandez
The cost overruns on the project in Suffolk will ring alarm bells as the nuclear plant is considered vital for keeping the lights on as the UK switches to renewable power.
The cost of repairing vehicles damaged by hitting potholes on UK roads hit a record high last year of £579million.
A study found that bats avoided an area of lakes and ponds up to 5km away from wind turbines - where they would normally drink water and catch insects.
Which weather app is the most accurate? According to scientists from the University of Reading, the answer depends on what you're looking for.
The Met Office and BBC's weather apps 'overestimate the chance of rain', according to research by Reading University.
But storks are now enjoying a population boom of their own amid a conservation project that has seen them return to English skies for the first time in centuries.
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