Ellen Phiddian is a science journalist for COSMOS Media Pty Ltd. With a wide range of interests in the field of science, Ellen covers topics ranging from technological advancements to environmental issues. Her articles aim to inform and engage readers by exploring the latest scientific discoveries and their implications for society.
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Ellen's coverage encompasses a wide range of scientific topics, from astronomy and primate research to consumer electronics and environmental pollution. Her articles often cite data and include expert commentary, indicating she values evidence-based reporting.
To effectively reach out to Ellen, consider providing access to credible data or experts in the field related to her article topics. Since she covers such diverse areas within science, offering well-researched insights into emerging technologies, environmental discoveries, or breakthroughs in scientific fields could be compelling for her coverage.
Given that Ellen does not have a specific geographic focus but instead covers global scientific developments across various disciplines, pitches should emphasize the international relevance and significance of the proposed topic or expertise.
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If they're past re-using, textiles are difficult to recycle – with individual fabrics needing different conditions.
By: Ellen Phiddian
Ancient pollen and charcoal remains uncovered from islands north of Tasmania (Lutruwita) suggest that human fire management practices were happening in the region 41,600 years ago.
Geoengineering – always a controversial topic – has been in the lens on Antarctic research this year, as a bold proposal to try and slow melting has captured public interest.
Belief in the paranormal is linked with stress – but only for certain beliefs , according to a new study on UK residents.
People see humble scientists as more trustworthy , according to a new study.
By: Ellen Phiddian
Across the UK and Ireland, people from Belfast are best at detecting when someone is faking their accent – while people from London are worst at it, according to a new study.
Two different teams of chemists have found light-based ways to break down the notorious 'forever chemicals' - PFAS.
By: Ellen Phiddian
As climate change accelerates Antarctic ice melt, a proposal to create an underwater “curtain” to block warm water from glaciers is raising concerns—not just about environmental impact but about the geopolitical fallout it could trigger.
After eluding chemists for 40 years, a mystery compound found in drinking water has finally been identified.
By: Ellen Phiddian
Everything is made of molecules. But who makes the molecules? For most of the things around you, the answer can probably be traced back to “chemists”.
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