Laura Geggel is an Editor at Live Science. She specializes in a range of topics including science, natural sciences, animals, and healthcare, with a keen interest in anthropology, archaeology, and biology. Laura's work has been featured in various outlets, including Yahoo News and MSN.
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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.
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By: Laura Geggel, Kristina Killgrove, Laura Mondragón
A tomb excavated in Aspendos, Turkey, revealed a skeleton buried with several coins featuring ancient wrestlers.
By: Tom Metcalfe
Neanderthals passed along a gene variant to modern humans that can make some people buff, a new study finds.
By: Laura Geggel, Stephanie Pappas, Laura Mondragón
A wild cannibalistic sexual behavior in spiders has a simple genetic explanation, new study finds.
By: Laura Geggel, Kristina Killgrove, James Price
Archaeologists have analyzed dozens of skeletons from a mass burial in a well. The lack of injuries suggests the people may have died from a plague rather than a battle.
By: Kristina Killgrove, Laura Geggel, James Price
A new analysis of skeletons recovered from an ancient mass burial has revealed a surprising number of groin injuries.
By: Kristina Killgrove, Laura Geggel, James Price
A new analysis of skulls from a 14th-century battle in Sweden reveals a spiked club inflicted the death blow.
Understanding a cat's yowl requires looking beyond the noise to the behavior and emotions behind it.
By: Laura Geggel, Laura Mondragón, Ashley Hamer Pritchard
So far, researchers have found many signs of the building blocks of life in space, but what exactly have they discovered, and what remains to be found?
By: Kristina Killgrove, Laura Geggel, Laura Mondragón
Archaeologists aren't sure why prehistoric people in Japan made these elaborate vessels decorated with flames.
By: Kristina Killgrove, Laura Geggel, Laura Mondragón
Dozens of fractures in a medieval skeleton found buried near a castle suggest the person may have been killed by a direct trebuchet hit.
