Laura Simmons is the CEO and Founder of IFLScience, a popular science website known for its quirky and engaging articles. With a background in journalism, Laura's writing covers a wide range of topics including biology, astronomy, technology, and human interest stories. Her work has been featured in various publications such as The Daily Northwestern, Twin Cities Business, The Daily Yonder, and Whale Generator.
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Laura Simmons's coverage heavily focuses on scientific themes, including technology, science, astronomy, medical research, and ancient history. Her articles often cite data and include expert commentary.
If you are considering reaching out to Laura with a pitch or information, it would be helpful to provide factual data-backed insights related to the topics she covers. Having access to experts who can provide concise yet insightful commentary on recent scientific developments could also increase the chances of your outreach being successful.
As Laura doesn't have a specific geographic focus mentioned and her articles cover a wide range of scientific topics, pitches should align closely with these areas regardless of location.
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Darth Vader and cognitive neuroscience: not what you’d call obvious bedfellows.
By: Holly Large, Laura Simmons
Holly is a graduate medical biochemist with an enthusiasm for making science interesting, fun and accessible.
Laura is an editor and staff writer at IFLScience. She obtained her Master's in Experimental Neuroscience from Imperial College London.
By: Holly Large, Laura Simmons, Francesca Benson
Holly is a graduate medical biochemist with an enthusiasm for making science interesting, fun and accessible.
There may be a way to activate the muscle-brain axis without physical movement.
And could we harness this power in a medicine?
The world’s shortest international bridge is no more than 6 meters (20 feet) long.
By: Laura Simmons
The event, which drew over 70 community members, was part of the Chabraja Center For Historical Studies’ annual lunch lecture series which invites faculty and graduate students to engage in ongoing conversations about historical materials.
Fall in love faster than the protagonists of a classic Disney movie? Congrats, you may be an emophiliac.
Hard though it is to believe now, tobacco smoking was once considered healthy.
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