Michael Irving is a science journalist and staff writer for New Atlas. With a passion for science, video games, and writing, Michael covers a wide range of topics in the scientific field. His articles explore groundbreaking research, technological advancements, and fascinating discoveries, providing readers with engaging and informative content.
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Michael Irving predominantly covers scientific topics, with a focus on breakthrough research and discoveries. His articles often cite data and are industry-specific, suggesting he would be interested in pitches from experts who can provide detailed analysis or commentary on the latest findings in fields such as space exploration, medical advancements, or technological innovations.
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Nobody enjoys giving blood samples, but it's a necessary part of many hospital stays and doctor visits.
If aliens are watching Earth, they might be able to detect us from the radio signals we beam to Mars to control our rovers there. Astronomers have now listened in on the nearby TRAPPIST-1 system to check whether aliens are chattering between their own neighboring planets.
Generative AI systems need to be fed huge amounts of data, with copyrighted materials often on the menu.
Scientists have watched an animal species evolve right in front of them in a fascinating 30-year-long experiment.
Scientists in Japan have created hybrid plant-animal cells, essentially making animal cells that can gain energy from sunlight like plants.
Along with Schrödinger's Cat , the Infinite Monkeys Theorem is one of the most famous thought experiments.
Scientists in Canada have demonstrated a promising new device that can purify a gallon of water a day, for just a few cents per gallon. Better yet, it’s made of old tires, and can even generate small amounts of electricity.
Scientists have long thought that the highest-energy gamma rays in space are forged in the intense furnaces of very active supermassive black holes, far, far away.
Scientists have long thought that the highest-energy gamma rays in space are forged in the intense furnaces of very active supermassive black holes, far, far away. But a new study has traced some of these high-energy photons to an object much closer to us.
Scarring of heart tissue can be slowed but not stopped, and can lead to heart failure. But a new study has shown that an existing immunotherapy could stop scar tissue formation after heart attacks.
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