Eric Roston is an Editor at various esteemed publications. He specializes in climate change and environmental issues, focusing on topics such as climate policy, global warming, and renewable energy, while also covering aviation and aerospace. Eric's work has been featured in prominent outlets including The Washington Post, TIME, and Bloomberg News.
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Eric Roston's articles predominantly cover climate change, carbon emissions, global warming, extreme weather and climate solutions. His coverage often cites data and government announcements. To effectively reach out to Eric, consider providing insights backed by credible data or scientific research related to the topics he covers. Government policies and announcements related to environmental issues could also be of interest to him.
Given his focus on environment, business, energy and scientific themes within the context of climate change, pitching stories that analyze the intersection of these themes with climate-related topics would likely resonate with him.
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Pew Research Center polling finds a majority of US adults view global warming as a significant problem, though with a sharp partisan divide.
The company called the step a pragmatic response to market conditions.
By: Eric Roston
A judge has temporarily blocked the National Science Foundation from dismantling the National Center for Atmospheric Research, or NCAR, a globally significant weather and climate research center based in Boulder, Colorado.
By: Eric Roston, Leslie Kaufman
Scientists say there’s no substitute for a network that the administration plans to take down.
By: Leslie Kaufman, Eric Roston
Scientists say there’s no substitute for a network that the Trump administration plans to take down.
By: Leslie Kaufman, Eric Roston, Olivia Raimonde
The Trump administration is scrapping a sensor network scientists say has no substitute.
The Trump administration’s proposal to tighten political control over federal grants would hinder research, experts say.
By: Eric Roston, Leslie Kaufman
The Trump administration's decision to dismantle most of a $386 million federal ocean-observing network will leave scientists without an irreplaceable source of data used to understand how climate change is affecting crucial currents and marine ecosystems and increasing coastal flooding.
While carbon dioxide and methane are responsible for the majority of climate change, “indirect” greenhouse gases play a larger role than previously understood.
The third most important contributor to global warming isn't included in official tallies of greenhouse gases or mentioned in plans to cut them.
