Jonathan Watts is a Global Environment Writer at The Guardian. He focuses on climate change and environmental issues, including climate policy, renewable energy, and sustainability, while also exploring the intersection of energy and wildlife conservation. Jonathan's work has been featured in a variety of prominent outlets, including TIME, Mother Jones, and The Lancet.
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Jonathan Watts focuses on climate change and environmental issues, with a particular emphasis on data-driven reporting and government announcements. He would likely be interested in pitches that offer unique data insights or access to exclusive information related to climate change policy, global heating, fossil fuels, deforestation, and indigenous solutions.
Given his focus on citing data and government announcements, he may respond well to pitches featuring experts who can provide analysis of scientific research findings or insights into governmental policies related to environmental protection and climate change mitigation.
Watts’ coverage attributes suggest an interest in both the environmental and scientific aspects of his topics. Therefore, when reaching out it's important to highlight any relevant scientific studies or health implications related to the environment.
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Current heatwave is very moist, making it feel worse, especially at night, than all-time high of 40.3C in July 2022
If people feel they are suffering more than usual in the latest heatwave, it is not their imagination.
By: Jonathan Watts
International experts able to work in ocean midwater off Brazil at near-record speeds thanks to cutting-edge tech
By: Jonathan Watts
A marine biology expedition in international waters off the coast of Brazil has discovered 31 new species in just two weeks.
By: Jonathan Watts
A marine biology expedition in international waters off the coast of Brazil has discovered 31 new species in just two weeks.
European scientists warn of consequences for weather patterns, the global climate and marine life
Oceans absorb our climate sins; now, they are heating up, too.
By: Jonathan Watts
Scientists warn of consequences for weather patterns, global climate, and marine life.
By: Jonathan Watts
Jonathan Watts As the world swelters in ever more dangerous heat, why are oil companies being allowed to turn up the gas instead of paying for the consequences of their greed?
Jonathan Watts Some people – and media organisations – still have difficulty connecting the heatwaves currently gripping much of the world and human-caused climate chaos.
