Reporting on Earth at @NewScientist in NYC. North East South West. Send curiosities to: [email protected] | Secrets to: [email protected]
Not enough data
James Dinneen's coverage primarily focuses on scientific and energy-related topics, particularly those related to climate change, renewable energy, fossil fuels, and environmental sustainability. His articles often cite data and delve into industry-specific details.
Pitches for James should offer in-depth analysis supported by credible data within the realms of renewable energy technologies, climate change policies or initiatives aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions. Given his focus on scientific themes, he may also be interested in pitches related to breakthrough research or discoveries in these areas.
While there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for James' reporting, his articles cover global issues relating to climate change and renewable energy. Therefore, sources with an international perspective or insights into global trends would likely resonate well with him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: James Dinneen, Madeleine Cuff
An exclusive New Scientist survey of leading scientists reveals widespread concern that schemes to tweak Earth’s atmosphere could launch within decades in a risky bid to cool the planet
By: James Dinneen
We got a sneak peek inside Found Energy’s lab, just as it gears up to supply heat and hydrogen to its first customer.
We need a new imagination for the whole Earth, linking the power of the deep planet with the vitality of the surface
By: James Dinneen, Andrea Thompson
Flecks of minerals captured in diamonds show hidden connections between Earth's surface and its deep interior
They don't properly account for growing natural emissions from wetlands, wildfires and permafrost melt.
The Atlantic Ocean’s Balerion Lava Field doesn’t fit any established model of volcanic eruptions
By: Jason Younkin, James Dinneen
Today in Science and science: Quiet island crickets, engineering nausea-free psychedelics, and more Today's Future News examines some quiet island crickets.
By: James Dinneen
Forecasters predict that the monster climate pattern will combine with global warming to push global temperatures in 2027 to new heights.
By: Jennifer Bendery, Simon Valmary, Celia Lebur, Madeline Shaw, Dave Borlace, Gary Wockner, Emily Jones, Laura Millan, Marco Tedesco, Burcin Ikiz, Tik Root, Kate Gibson, James Dinneen, David Gelles, Nadine Yousif, Dharna Noor, Andrew Witherspoon, Dennis Pill
A listing of 28 news and opinion articles we found interesting and shared on social media during the past week: Sun, July 19, 2026 thru Sat, July 25, 2026.
By: James Dinneen
Countries such as Spain and France can expect fire regimes more like those of California as climate change favours hot, dry conditions, scientists suggest.
