Isabel Cameron is a Reporter at Newsweek. She focuses on topics such as the Coronavirus, FDA regulations, AI advancements, data analysis, and academia, exploring the intersection of health and technology. Isabel's work has been featured in Newsweek, Outsourcing-Pharma, BioPharma-Reporter, NewsBreak, and Environmental Health News.
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Isabel Cameron's coverage indicates a focus on the healthcare and pharmaceutical industry, particularly in areas related to biotechnology, drug development, and medical research. Her articles often include press releases or cite data from private sector announcements.
For those looking to reach out to Isabel with pitches or expert commentary, consider offering insights into emerging trends in biotechnology and pharmaceuticals backed by credible data. Pitches focusing on new technologies impacting diseases like Alzheimer's or epilepsy may also be of interest.
Given the absence of a specific geographic focus for Isabel, sources with a global perspective on healthcare developments would likely resonate well with her coverage interests.
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There are 14 key risk factors starting in childhood that could prevent or delay nearly half of dementia cases, a new study reveals.
The number of people from younger generations being diagnosed with certain types of cancer such as breast and stomach has risen over the years.
An ammonia gas leak in Sterling, Virginia, has left 26 people in hospital, with four experiencing "significant symptoms."
By: Isabel Cameron
Fish oil might slow brain cell damage in older adults at risk for Alzheimer's, but results are not conclusive.
By: Isabel Cameron
State officials have been warned about the potential tropical storm this weekend.
Scientists have turned patient skin cells into brain neurons, revealing key Alzheimer's insights.
Trying to cut calories? Skipping that dip could make all the difference, researchers say.
Seattle has been crowned the smartest city in the U.S., with Miami and Austin ranking closely behind, according to a recent study.
Blowflies have been identified as carriers of bird flu in Japan, suggesting a new transmission route for the virus.
Researchers used satellite data from the 1990s to the 2010s for over 1,550 cities, measuring the footprint and height of buildings.
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