Michael Irving is a Science Journalist at New Atlas. He covers a diverse range of topics including biology, zoology, and various fields within the natural sciences, with a keen interest in the intersection of science and culture. Michael's work has been featured in outlets such as NewsBreak, Realclearhistory, 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
The fact that you, or I, or any living creature, is here at all is a series of astonishing strokes of luck stretching back more than 4 billion years. One of the biggest hurdles was the very first one: How did life emerge from a primordial soup of stuff that very much wasn't alive? A radical new study, published in Science Advances, suggests that this unlikely threshold may actually have been crossed not once, but twice.
By: Michael Irving, David Wall
Have you ever heard a voice when you were completely alone? Or felt the presence of some unseen being?
By: Michael Irving
Have you ever heard a voice when you were completely alone? Or felt the presence of some unseen being
By: Michael Irving
This Week in Science: Staring at the Sun, unraveling the 'farm effect', and much more!
The newly discovered structures in skull bone marrow. (Jang Hyun Park)
By: Michael Irving, Daniel A Lloyd
Gastrointestinal cancers are among the most common cancers worldwide, and a leading cause of death. Diagnosis isn't a particularly pleasant experience, usually involving inserting a camera where the Sun don't shine.
By: Michael Irving
This Week in Science: Jellyfish attack, lab-grown mini-brains sense time, and much more!
By: Michael Irving
Chances are, there are thousands of photos on your phone right now – and you probably never look at them.
By: Michael Irving
Chances are, there are thousands of photos on your phone right now – and you probably never look at them. Selfies at parties.
By: Michael Irving
A µBites cookie, which is technically food. (SIU Carbondale Communications)
