Michael Irving is a Staff Writer at New Atlas. He specializes in a range of topics within science, including artificial intelligence, medicine, and natural sciences, while also exploring themes like holidays and data. Michael's work has been featured in outlets such as NewsBreak, Realclearhistory, and ScienceAlert.
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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.
Given his coverage of diverse scientific themes including aging, photography, space, cancer and general science topics; experts with specialized knowledge in these areas could offer valuable insights for potential collaboration.
As Michael's geographic focus is not specified but seems to have an international scope based on the nature of his article titles and content.
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The remnant of the last nearby supernova, which exploded in February 1987. (X-ray: NASA/CXC/SAO/PSU/D. Burrows et al.; Optical: NASA/STScI; Millimeter: NRAO/AUI/NSF)
Our modern lifestyles feature a lot of sitting, and while standing desks can be healthier options, they have their own problems.
By: Michael Irving
Whales are not only the biggest animals on the planet, but they're among the longest-lived, too. A new analysis reveals that right whales can live for more than 130 years, almost twice as long as previously thought.
By: Michael Irving, Volker Springel, Max Planck
There might not be a mysterious 'dark'force accelerating the expansion of the Universe after all. The truth could be much stranger – bubbles of space where time passes at drastically different rates.
We often see the results of evolution, but not the process directly. Now, scientists have been treated to front row seats of evolution unfolding in
A mouse dons a VR headset called MouseGoggles. (Cornell University)
By: Michael Irving
A simulated image of a star-forming galaxy with an extended circumgalactic medium (MPA)
By: Michael Irving
Prostate cancer is usually treated with surgery and radiation therapy, but these can have drastic side effects.
Heart attacks are dangerous not just because of the initial event, but the long-term damage afterwards. Now scientists have discovered a dormant gene that could be reactivated to regenerate heart tissue, preventing the progression to heart failure.
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