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.
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Australia (National)
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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.
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By: Jacinta Bowler
For Mary the elephant, the best way to get clean is not using her trunk, but a hose.
By: Jacinta Bowler
After a long day, there's little doubt that walking through nature or sitting in a park can be restorative.
By: Jacinta Bowler
Passing wind might be considered taboo — and might even elicit a giggle — but there's a serious side to farts and what they can tell us about our health.
By: Jacinta Bowler
Using hundreds of samples of fossilised faeces, vomit and intestinal contents, alongside bones and footprints, researchers traced the rise of the dinosaurs over millions of years.
By: Jacinta Bowler
Multiple sets of footprints in an ancient basin in Kenya reveal that human evolution had more meandering forks in the road than highways.
By: Jacinta Bowler
In 2015, David Hole was prospecting in Maryborough Regional Park near Melbourne, Australia.
By: Jacinta Bowler
In 2015, David Hole was prospecting in Maryborough Regional Park near Melbourne, Australia.
By: Jacinta Bowler
Life as we know it may never have had a chance on Venus, according to a new study.
By: Jacinta Bowler
Program: Brought to you by Presented by The third most commonly injected illegal drug in Australia is performance and image-enhancing drugs (PIEDs).
In 2015, Australian metal detectorist David Hole found what he thought was an interesting, and unusually heavy, rock in yellowish clay
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