Holly Large is an Editorial Assistant for IFLScience, a popular science and technology website. With a passion for uncovering intriguing scientific discoveries and exploring the wonders of the natural world, Holly enjoys writing articles that engage and educate readers on a wide range of topics, from biology and ecology to astronomy and technology.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
International
Holly's coverage predominantly focuses on scientific topics, particularly in wildlife, medical research, space exploration, and technology advancements. She heavily relies on data citations to support her articles.
Given Holly’s reliance on citing data, she may be interested in pitches supported by robust scientific evidence or studies. If you have access to new and significant scientific findings or can provide insights backed by credible data sources within the mentioned areas of interest, it could capture her attention.
As there is no specific geographic focus indicated for Holly Large's work, relevant stories from all around the globe within the specified themes would likely be of interest to her.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Found in foods from the frozen aisle to the bakery counter, some have concerns over the safety of emulsifiers.
Some people on antidepressants have reported that the warmer summer months can be unbearable.
By: Todd Shoemake
It’s estimated that only 1 percent of tornadoes in the Northern Hemisphere rotate clockwise.
Students who played a fake news computer game were better able to spot disinformation.
By: Holly Large
Since its inception, WHO’s vaccination program has made its mark on global public health.
Holly is a graduate medical biochemist with an enthusiasm for making science interesting, fun and accessible.
Holly is a graduate medical biochemist with an enthusiasm for making science interesting, fun and accessible.
My phone’s battery life is looking a bit embarrassing right now.
Around 40 percent of adults have these small bumps on their skin.
Its seeds can land up to 18 meters away.
(833) 317-6278 
