Leah Crane is a Physics & Space Reporter for New Scientist. She covers a wide range of topics in the field of physics and space exploration, including articles on celestial bodies, space missions, scientific discoveries, and the future of space exploration. Leah's work has also been featured in Knowledia.
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International
Leah's coverage is heavily focused on scientific themes, particularly space exploration and planetary science. Her articles often include data citations, investment analysis, and expert commentary, suggesting a preference for pitches that offer in-depth scientific insights supported by credible sources or data.
Given the technical nature of her coverage, Leah would likely be most responsive to experts who can provide detailed explanations of complex astronomical phenomena or discuss the practical implications of space missions and discoveries.
As she does not have a specific geographic focus but instead covers international space-related developments, pitches should emphasize global relevance rather than local angles.
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My colleagues call me a supervillain for trying to destroy the cosmos, but this kind of imaginative thinking isn't so far from what scientists do, says space reporter Leah Crane
If all goes well, the Chang'e 6 probe will be the first ever to land on the far side of the moon to take samples and bring them back to Earth
Two astronauts are about to set off for the International Space aboard Boeing's Starliner capsule. If all goes well, Starliner will join SpaceX's Dragon as a US shuttle into orbit
Two astronauts will have to wait to set off for the International Space Station aboard Boeing’s Starliner capsule, following a problem with the Atlas V rocket that caused the mission to be aborted before launch
A rare geomagnetic storm not seen for nearly 20 years could cause a stunning aurora borealis on 10 and 11 May
By: Leah Crane, Chelsea Whyte
Galaxies could do with a few more arms or some decorative designs – on this episode of Dead Planets Society, our hosts are using collisions, black holes and dark matter to reshape our galaxy
For the first time, astronomers have observed the area right at the edge of a black hole where matter stops orbiting and plunges straight in at near light speed
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