Laura Geggel is an Editor at Live Science. She specializes in the intersection of science and culture, exploring themes such as cultural movements, pop culture, and subcultures. Laura's work has been featured in prominent outlets including Yahoo News, Newswav, and MSN.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Laura Geggel's articles consistently focus on scientific topics, specifically archaeology, ancient history, paleontology, ancient artifacts and space exploration. She regularly cites data and seeks expert commentary to support her coverage. Therefore, she would be most responsive to pitches from experts in these fields who can provide unique insights or analysis related to new discoveries or research findings.
Given the nature of her articles which delve into specific scientific subjects backed by data and expert opinion, potential sources should have a deep understanding of the particular areas being covered. Additionally, since there is no specified geographic focus in Laura's coverage attributes or article titles provided here, experts from around the world with relevant expertise could reach out for potential collaboration.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Earth quiz: What do you know about our planet's most amazing features?
By: Frieso Hoevelkamp
In a new book, paleontologist Steve Brustatte tells the wild story of how birds evolved during the Jurassic and took to the skies, surviving the asteroid strike that killed their fellow dinosaurs.
By: Laura Geggel
Stunning clothes from medieval Christian Nubia have been re-created and put on models, whose performance brought onlookers to tears.
By: Laura Geggel, Nicoletta Lanese, Laura Mondragón
Additional states have been added to the list of locations impacted by an outbreak of foodborne illness tied to iceberg lettuce.
By: Kristina Killgrove
The two infants buried in the same Byzantine-era grave may have been twins who died around the time of birth.
Given the "quasi" in quasiparticles, do scientists consider them to be real particles?
By: Laura Mondragón, Laura Geggel, Kristina Killgrove
An unusual 2,800-year-old Mesoamerican burial found in El Salvador included a face-down skeleton clutching a sea turtle vessel.
Redheads are rare and the trait carries an increased risk of melanoma. Does that mean ginger locks might one day go extinct?
By: Kristina Killgrove
This battle scene painted on stone was repurposed three centuries later to help build an Egyptian tomb.
By: Laura Geggel, Laura Mondragón, Kristina Killgrove
Newly excavated bones from Gran Dolina cave in Spain reveal an ancient human relative practiced cannibalism on adults and children, but researchers still don't know why.
