Michael Irving is a Science Journalist at New Atlas. He specializes in a range of topics including natural sciences, medicine, climate change, and sustainability, often exploring themes in astronomy, biology, and ecology. Michael's work has been featured in notable outlets such as NewsBreak, ScienceAlert, and Yahoo News.
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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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By: Michael Irving
Scientists in South Korea have found a clever new use for your old coffee grounds: Insulation.
By: Michael Irving, Fabrizio Moglia
Armed with stingers and pincers, scorpions sport some of the most formidable weapons in the animal kingdom – weapons which, it turns out, are reinforced with heavy metals.
By: Michael Irving
Geologists have discovered that the African continent will split apart sooner than we thought. An active rift has reached a "critical threshold" and will soon break apart, forming a new ocean.
By: Michael Irving
Dementia is often associated with older people, but it doesn't just appear out of nowhere.
Older adults with a history of falls may have a much higher risk of developing dementia, according to a review of studies involving almost 3 million people.
A collage of neurons in the mouse hippocampus, stained with tracer dyes. (© Jose Guzman/Jonas group)
An artist's impression of gravitational waves (red and blue) emitted by a merging pair of black holes, inside a cloud of dark matter. (MIT)
By: Michael Irving, Daniel Garrido
There's something living in the fog – but you'll be glad to know that it's mostly friendly.
By: Michael Irving
It doesn't matter where you're from or what cultural background you have – about 90 percent of people are right-handed.
By: Michael Irving, Richard T. Nowitz
You probably wouldn't say it to its face, but the famously fearsome Tyrannosaurus rex has long been the butt of tiny arm jokes.
