Ed Cara is a writer at Gizmodo. He specializes in health and science journalism, with a keen interest in the latest health advances, medical cases, and animal-related news. Ed's work has been featured in notable outlets including Yahoo News, Lifehacker Australia, and The Atlantic.
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Not enough data
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Ed Cara's articles predominantly focus on scientific and healthcare related topics, specifically medical conditions, health research, medical discoveries, strange medical cases, obesity, and drug research. His coverage tends to cite data extensively.
To effectively reach out to him with pitches or expert commentary, it is important to offer fact-based insights backed by credible data. Given his interest in citing data extensively in his articles, providing access to recent studies or statistics could significantly enhance the appeal of any pitch directed at him. Additionally, offering experts who can provide insightful analysis into emerging healthcare trends or breakthroughs would likely be well-received.
As Ed Cara does not have a specific geographic focus mentioned but covers a wide range of scientific and healthcare topics that are not geographically bound.
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Mosquitoes can apparently learn to overcome their hatred of DEET. One of the most trusted forms of protection against the dreaded mosquito might have an unexpected weakness.
A recent trial is the latest to suggest that GLP-1s aren't just for treating diabetes and obesity.
Recent research finds that caffeine can reduce the time we spend in deep sleep, even if it goes unnoticed.
By: Ed Cara
Across two large trials, roughly 20% of people treated with bepirovirsen had undetectable levels of the virus after stopping all treatment.
Emergency room visits for tick bites are well above the seasonal average, recent CDC data finds.
By: Ed Cara
A large majority of Americans are walking around with too much body fat, nationally representative data suggests.
For some health conditions like cancer, there's no safe level of alcohol consumption, a large new review finds.
New research provides a deep dive into the ancient and modern day microbes that call Ötzi home.
Researchers at the University of Maryland are trying to get to the bottom of our farts.
By: Ed Cara
North Carolina State University researchers have confirmed the first sighting of P. imbricornus in the state.
