Jess Thomson is a science reporter who has written for various publications including Newsweek, VICE Media, The Herald-Sun, and Egypt Daily News. With a focus on scientific discoveries and environmental issues, Jess covers a wide range of topics including conservation, space exploration, health, and societal trends.
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Jess Thomson's coverage centers around scientific discoveries, climate change, environmental and wildlife conservation. She frequently cites data in her articles, indicating a preference for well-researched and fact-based content.
If you're looking to reach out to Jess with a pitch or expertise, consider offering scientifically backed insights related to climate change impacts, environmental conservation efforts, scientific breakthroughs in health and wellness or wildlife preservation. Topics supported by credible research or data are likely to resonate strongly with her reporting style.
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The areas of the planet that sweltered under above-normal heat during the shockingly warm month of September in 2023 have been revealed in a newly shared NASA map.
Human activity appears to be making mountain lions in California more nocturnal.
Five years after Notre Dame, the historic medieval cathedral in Paris caught fire, National Geographic has revealed images and videos of its stunning restoration.
NASA and the European Space Agency's Solar Orbiter spacecraft has sent home the highest resolution images of our sun ever captured.
The asteroid 16 Psyche is theorized to contain $10,000,000,000,000,000,000 worth of valuable metals, including platinum and gold.
By: Jess Thomson
Bomb cyclones form when a storm's atmospheric pressure drops sharply within 24 hours in a process called bombogenesis.
"The average atmospheric river carries an amount of water vapor roughly equivalent to the average flow of water at the mouth of the Mississippi," NOAA states.
Over one-third of the U.S.'s total land area is under some kind of drought condition, with regions under the most severe droughts expanding.
Heart cockles have windows in their shells made from natural optical fibers, allowing light through to the algae inside them.
A majority of Americans are not planning to get a COVID-19 booster vaccine this season, according to a survey.
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