Ellen Phiddian is a Science Journalist at COSMOS Media Pty Ltd. This year, she has focused on covering the research days of the AFAC Conference, emphasizing effective communication with diverse communities in the context of climate change and environmental issues. Ellen's work has been featured in Space Today, NewsBreak, The New Daily, and Environmental Health News.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
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.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
International monitoring bodies have confirmed 2024 as the warmest year on record, beating 2023 as the
By: Ellen Phiddian
Dialysis – a method of treating kidney disease – might also be the best method for treating certain types of wastewater, according to a new study.
People requesting abortions in England and Wales have been using less reliable contraception methods in the past decade, according to a new study.
By: Ellen Phiddian
Whether it's the screen on your expensive device shattering from a mere tap, or a rubbish dump rapidly running out of room in your council, it's
By: Ellen Phiddian
Stargazers in the Southern Hemisphere will be treated to both a comet, and a gathering of almost all the planets, in the night sky over the next week.
Sulphur-crested cockatoos are a familiar, squawking, presence across much of Australia and Melanesia. But according to a genetic study, they are actually 2 separate species.
Astronomers have found a trio of exoplanets which contradict our understanding of how hot Jupiters form.
The H5N1 bird flu strain circulating in the USA is good at mutating to infect new hosts, according to a genetic study – but it's still vulnerable to antivirals.
A prototype wind turbine is about to be installed just south of Adelaide. At a mere 6kW , it's not going to make any difference to our energy grid – yet.
By: Ellen Phiddian
A big global survey has revealed people want scientists to be more involved in the policy-making process of most governments.
(833) 317-6278 
