Jacinta Bowler is a science journalist with a focus on national news in Australia. She writes for COSMOS Media Pty Ltd. and her work has also appeared in The Driven, RenewEconomy, and ScienceAlert. Jacinta covers a wide range of topics in science, including microbiology, space exploration, psychology, and environmental issues.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Australia (National)
Not enough data
Not enough data
Jacinta Bowler's coverage predominantly revolves around scientific topics, particularly in the fields of space, technology, and animals. She often cites data and covers a wide range of scientific themes.
To effectively reach out to Jacinta, consider offering pitches that align with her focus on science-related content. This can include providing access to new research findings or exclusive interviews with scientists who are at the forefront of breakthroughs in these areas. Additionally, if you have proprietary data related to any scientific discoveries or advancements, it might be valuable for her reporting.
Since Jacinta's geographic focus is national (Australia), keep this in mind when tailoring your pitches. If your pitch involves local Australian developments or experts within the field of science she covers, it may pique her interest more effectively.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
In 2011, Vladimir Levchenko experienced the searing pain about six per cent of us will experience — a kidney stone beginning its excruciating trek down the urinary tract.
In short: Japanese researchers have captured an eel escaping from the stomach of a fish through its gills.
By: Jacinta Bowler
With NASA's crewed mission to the moon only a year away, first results from radiation experiments onboard Artemis 1 suggest short trips are within human limits, but longer missions or travel to Mars may be challenging.
By: Jacinta Bowler
A small asteroid may become a "mini-moon" of Earth's for a couple of months, according to some astronomers. But what makes something a mini-moon, and why are they so hard to spot?
In short: A brighter-than-expected comet discovered back in 2023 is due to hit its closest point to Earth this week.
By: Jacinta Bowler
Swinburne University's Matthew Bailes has been recognised for his role in discovering fast radio bursts, which are now used by scientists to learn about the Universe.
By: Jacinta Bowler
Beneath the ocean floor, under hydrothermal vents spewing hot water, a community of animals thrive.
By: Jacinta Bowler
Social media reports of fireballs lighting up the night sky seemingly pop up very regularly — just this week hundreds of people saw one over the US and Canada. Are they becoming more frequent or are we just better at catching them?
By: Jacinta Bowler
The system, called V404 Cygni, was thought to be a black hole and a companion star, but a second star billions of kilometres away was also found to be gravitationally connected to the duo.
By: Jacinta Bowler
Researchers have discovered the oldest known tadpole reported to date, a fossil from 161 million years ago found in Argentina. The discovery sheds light on the evolution of frogs and toads.
(833) 317-6278 
