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.
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.
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An artist's impression of K2-360 b (red) orbiting its host star up close. (Astrobiology Center)
By: Michael Irving
A new kind of cancer gene therapy can be remotely activated at a specific part of the body. The team developed a version of CRISPR that responds to ultrasound, and demonstrated how it can be used to clear cancer in mice.
By: Michael Irving
NEW YORK — Warner Bros. CEO David Zaslav has been found dead on the street, under an anvil with the phrase “That’s all, folks!” written…
Scientists have accidentally discovered a particle that has mass when it’s traveling in one direction, but no mass while traveling in a different direction. Known as semi-Dirac fermions, particles with this bizarre behavior were first predicted 16 years ago.
If you were given a choice of vaccine delivery method, would you rather a needle or a skin cream? Thought so.
Scientists at North Carolina State University (NCSU) have created a magnetic “metasheet” that can move objects and liquids around without needing robot arms or grippers.
In case dark matter didn't seem mysterious enough, a new study proposes that it could have arisen before the Big Bang.
We all like to think of ourselves as quick-witted, but a new study from Caltech calculates that our brains process information at the extremely slow speed of around 10 bits per second. This leisurely pace may have long evolutionary roots, despite our sensory systems gathering data about 100 million…
Ancient sheep buried in an elite grave in Egypt show the oldest evidence of humans deliberately deforming the horns of livestock. Exactly why it was done remains a mystery.
It's easy to assume that the only thing a cute little squirrel poses a threat to is a nut, but it turns out they could have more of a murderous streak than we realized.
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