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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NASA has revealed animations of the surface of Jupiter's moon Io, made using brand-new data gathered from the far-off moon.
Scientists have figured out a way to recycle important metals trapped inside electrical waste.
Bats have been found to evolve into bigger sizes in exactly the same way in separate locations, in a very rare example of parallel evolution.
There might be more ocelots in Texas than first thought, scientists said.
"Along the eclipse path, many people reported hearing barred owls spontaneously vocalizing as if it were dusk," researcher Andrew Farnsworth said.
Your favorite chocolate treat might be at risk in the future thanks to a virus that is savaging cacao trees.
By: Jess Thomson
Multiple bullets have been discovered in the carcass of a dead dolphin found on a beach in Louisiana, an animal autopsy has revealed.
The security card was lost in Wellington, New Zealand in 2003, only to be discovered on the bottom of the ocean underneath Antarctic sea ice years later.
In something straight out of an episode of Doctor Who , a Mars orbiter has spotted what appears to be a swarm of spiders crawling across the red planet's surface.
A map by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration reveals the areas of the U.S. that are most at risk from flooding and tsunamis as the sea level continues to rise.
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