Ethan Freedman is a climate reporter whose work has been featured in various publications such as Live Science, Scientific American, and Yale Climate Connections. With a focus on environmental issues and climate change, Ethan's articles explore the impact of human activities on the planet and highlight scientific discoveries related to the natural world.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Ethan’s coverage predominantly focuses on weather, climate change, animals, and environmental science. His articles often cite data and cover evolving stories with breaking news elements. Given this pattern, Ethan would likely be responsive to pitches that offer unique angles or new research in the fields of climate change impact analysis, animal behavior studies related to changing environments, natural disaster aftermaths with a focus on long-term impacts.
Sources providing access to exclusive data sets or those deeply involved in fieldwork related to these topics may find success when reaching out to Ethan. Additionally, experts who can provide insights into government announcements related to environmental policies could also capture his interest.
Although no specific geographic focus is indicated for Ethan's coverage area based on the article titles reviewed; however, it is clear that he focuses primarily on global issues within weather patterns and their impacts as well as scientific discoveries concerning animals and environment across different regions.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Ethan Freedman
Karner blue caterpillars have started to hatch earlier, before the only plant that they eat emerges in spring.
Fields, pastures, and orchards can help prevent the spread of deadly fires.
In some areas, allergy season lasts three weeks longer than it used to.
By: Ethan Freedman
Ecologist warns of dwindling numbers as winters warm and droughts increase.
In the aftermath of a devastating flood, the library became a lifeline for residents of Spencer, Iowa.
By: Ethan Freedman
Longer summers and more rain provide ideal conditions for the insects.
By: Patrick Pester, Ethan Freedman, Megan Shersby, Carissa Wong, Ailsa Harvey, Harry Baker, Joanna Wendel, Nicoletta Lanese, Ben Turner, Mindy Weisberger
Sign up for the Live Science daily newsletter now
Who among us doesn't remember that singular box of berries, that perfect tomato, the mango that lingers in the recesses of our taste buds, the one we hope every subsequent experience might replicate? Maybe this time, we think, as we rifle through the bin at the grocery store, we'll hit the jackpot again.
Many solar companies promise homeowners big savings. But it can be hard to know which claims to believe or which installation company to hire.
Photos uploaded to the app help scientists identify and track these pesky insects. The data is then shared with public health officials.
(833) 317-6278 
