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Laura Millan's articles primarily focus on climate change, with a significant emphasis on government announcements and scientific aspects. Therefore, she is likely to be most interested in receiving pitches related to climate science, international politics surrounding environmental policies and agreements, as well as data-driven insights into the impact of these policies.
Given her coverage attributes that include citing data and evolving stories, she may also be open to pitches providing unique access to scientific research or experts who can contextualize evolving developments within the field of climate change.
Considering Laura's strong interest in international politics concerning environmental issues, relevant sources should offer valuable insights into global affairs impacting climate action. While there isn't a specific geographic focus mentioned for Laura's coverage area, it would still be beneficial for sources pitching her to provide an international perspective when discussing topics related to climate change policy.
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By: Jennifer Bendery, Simon Valmary, Celia Lebur, Madeline Shaw, Dave Borlace, Gary Wockner, Emily Jones, Laura Millan, Marco Tedesco, Burcin Ikiz, Tik Root, Kate Gibson, James Dinneen, David Gelles, Nadine Yousif, Dharna Noor, Andrew Witherspoon, Dennis Pill
A listing of 28 news and opinion articles we found interesting and shared on social media during the past week: Sun, July 19, 2026 thru Sat, July 25, 2026.
By: Antony Sguazzin, Laura Millan
To fill the knowledge gap, scientists hope to fund 1,000 African researchers to pursue PhDs on the basin, which is as important for the planet as the Amazon.
By: Akshat Rathi, Joe Wertz, Laura Millan, Antony Sguazzin, Paul Tugwell, Zahra Hirji
A robotics startup has a solution to cut the costs of battery-powered road haulage
Funding is being sought for more studies on a key carbon sink.
By: Laura Millan, Antony Sguazzin
With only about 120 scientists studying the Congo basin, compared to thousands who study the Amazon.
Rising temperatures in the ocean now have the potential to cause intense storms in Europe later this year, according to new research.
Rising temperatures in the ocean now have the potential to cause intense storms in Europe later this year, according to new research.
By: Laura Millan, Olivia Rudgard, Fabiano Maisonnave
Farmer Ademar Bedin was won over by the terms of a carbon project developed by ZEG, a startup.
Scientists have recorded the highest temperature ever measured in the world's oceans, as climate change combines with a powerful El Niño in the tropical Pacific.The global average sea-surface temperature hit a record 21.1C (70F) on Aug. 22, according to Europe's Earth observation agency Copernicus, which has been tracking the metric daily since 1979. The previous single-day record of 21.09C was measured in March 2024.
Scientists have recorded the highest temperature ever measured in the world’s oceans, as climate change combines with a powerful El Niño in the tropical Pacific.
