Emma Gometz is a Digital Producer-Engagement for Science Friday. With a focus on national science news, Emma covers a wide range of topics including biology, chemistry, physics, environmental science, and more. She is passionate about making complex scientific concepts accessible and engaging to a wide audience.
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Emma Gometz's coverage primarily focuses on scientific topics, with an emphasis on environmental science, psychology, and renewable energy. Her articles often feature expert commentary and cited data.
For those looking to pitch to Emma, consider offering experts in these fields who can provide insightful commentary or analysis about the latest developments related to climate change, renewable energy technologies, environmental policies, or psychological aspects of human behavior as they relate to science. Sources who are able to provide credible data and statistics would also be valuable for her articles.
As her geographic focus is national (United States), pitches should keep this in mind when discussing policy implications or specific case studies within the U.S. that align with the themes she covers.
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On the 25th anniversary of the Y2K scare, the eponymous film pokes fun at internet disasters. But real disruptions may loom in the future.
Read a roundup of stories about creative ways people are preserving and protecting nature from our “Tiny Nature Triumphs” newsletter.
An artist’s rendering of the Parker Solar Probe. Credit: Shutterstock
Over the past 60 years or so of space exploration, humans have left some things behind: bits of satellites, moon buggies, Mars rovers, even human excrement. It’s all part of the countless bits of human-made material that some people have dubbed “space junk.”
December is, traditionally, a time to reflect on the events of the past year—including dinosaur discoveries. In 2024, researchers learned more about T. rex and the spiky tails of stegosaurs as well as how dinosaurs evolved, lived, and more.
It’s been all over the news the last few weeks: a slew of drone sightings in New Jersey and elsewhere on the East Coast, starting in mid-November. Federal authorities and President Biden have said that these drones don’t appear to be a threat to public safety, and that the sightings have been a mix of legal drones, airplanes, and helicopters. But questions and concerns remain, particularly among people who live in these areas. And just this week, the Federal Aviation Authority (FAA) banned most drones from flying over nearly two dozen New Jersey towns.
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A members of the Forest Service Legislative Affairs Office and the Baltimore City Recreation & Parks (left) talk about Camp Small operations over some freshly milled lumber. Credit: Nina Dietz
Officials say the invasive Asian giant hornet, with its menacing nickname, has been eradicated from the United States.
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