Deena Theresa is a Senior Writer for Interesting Engineering. With a wide range of interests, Deena covers various topics in science, technology, and engineering. Her articles delve into the latest discoveries, innovations, and advancements in these fields, providing readers with informative and engaging content.
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Deena Theresa's articles predominantly focus on scientific advancements and innovations, with a significant emphasis on citing data. Her coverage includes topics such as AI, MRI scans, antibiotic resistance, exoplanet atmospheres, and vaccine printing.
Given the nature of her coverage attributes and themes covered, Deena would likely be receptive to pitches that offer access to or analysis of new research findings in these fields. She may also be interested in exclusive interviews with scientists or experts involved in groundbreaking studies related to AI applications, MRI technology developments, medical breakthroughs regarding antibiotic resistance or vaccine production.
As Deena does not have a specific geographic focus but covers international scientific developments extensively across various fields; thus she is open to receiving pitches from global sources offering insights into cutting-edge research within the specified topics.
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NASA estimates that each square meter of the desert receives between 2,000 and 3,000 kilowatt-hours of solar energy annually. Updated:
By: Deena Theresa
The excavator's development responded to the increasing demand for coal extraction in the Rhineland region during the 20th century.
This 9,920-pound fortress on wheels withstands 321 mph winds, with innovations to protect its crew in extreme conditions. Updated:
In New South Wales alone, over 650,000 homes are fitted with rooftop solar panels, generating more than four gigawatts of solar capacity. Published:
With major quakes occurring every 100-150 years along the San Andreas Fault and the last in 1906, experts warn the next ‘Big One’ is overdue. Updated:
Ongoing global investment could make fusion’s limitless, clean energy a reality, transforming power generation and climate action. Updated:
The Thames Barrier was designed to protect London from catastrophic flooding like the North Sea Flood of 1953. Updated:
The original vision was impressive: a Y-shaped network spanning 350 miles, connecting London, Birmingham, Manchester, and Leeds, with aspirations to reach Scotland. Published:
Hernán Cortés’ 16th-century vision of connecting the two seas across this region is finally being realized 500 years later. Published:
By: Deena Theresa
Once completed, the Fehmarnbelt Tunnel will slash nearly 124 miles off the journey from Copenhagen to Hamburg.
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