Jonathan Lambert is a correspondent for NPR's Science Desk. He covers global health and has reported on a diverse range of topics including public health, consumer health, and wellness programs, drawing on nearly a decade of experience in science journalism. Lambert's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as The Atlantic, National Geographic, and Quanta Magazine.
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Jonathan Lambert's coverage mainly revolves around scientific topics, particularly focusing on ecological and environmental issues. His articles often cite data and cover government announcements related to these fields.
If you have expertise in scientific research, ecology, climate change or endangered species, your insights could be valuable for Jonathan Lambert's articles. Providing access to relevant data or sharing unique perspectives on governmental decisions related to the environment may also capture his interest.
Lambert doesn't specify a geographic focus but addresses global ecological and environmental challenges. Therefore, providing international examples and perspectives might be appealing when reaching out with potential story ideas or expert commentary.
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Hunting, buying, selling and trapping wildlife is a multi-billion-dollar industry worldwide.
Nature clearly benefits human health. Research shows how trees clear the air, wetlands filter water and insects pollinate food.
By: Jonathan Lambert, Leila Fadel
An Ebola outbreak in Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda has been declared a "public health emergency of international concern" by the World Health Organization.
By: Jonathan Lambert, Pien Huang
Over the span of a few days, public health officials went from announcing a new Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo on May 15 and Uganda to declaring it an international public health emergency two days later.
By: Jonathan Lambert
The Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda concerns public health officials because of its size and because there have been so many cuts in global health.
Red Cross workers carry the body of a person who died of Ebola into a coffin at a health center in Rwampara, Congo, Wednesday, May 20, 2026. Moses Sawasawa/AP hide caption
By: Jonathan Lambert, Leila Fadel
The Ebola outbreak in eastern Africa was announced last week, then quickly declared an emergency by the WHO. It's likely cuts in U.S. aid to the DRC contributed to a delay in identifying the outbreak.
By: Leila Fadel, Jonathan Lambert
The Ebola outbreak in eastern Africa was announced last week, then quickly declared an emergency by the WHO. It's likely cuts in U.S. aid to the DRC contributed to a delay in identifying the outbreak.
When did the Ebola outbreak raging in DRC begin? The official declaration came on May 15.
Ebola kills roughly half the people it infects, but that has more to do with the kind of care patients can access, rather than something inherent to the virus itself.
