Michelle Starr is a Senior Journalist for ScienceAlert. With a focus on scientific discoveries and phenomena, Michelle's articles cover a wide range of topics including space exploration, ancient civilizations, and biology. Her work has also been featured in Cigalah Group and CodeProject - For Those Who Code.
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Michelle Starr's coverage is heavily focused on scientific themes, particularly astronomy, space exploration, and biological discoveries. Her articles often cite data and delve into industry-specific content.
Given Michelle’s deep focus on scientific themes with a strong emphasis on citing data and industry-specific content, she would likely be most interested in pitches that provide exclusive access to new research findings or insights from experts in relevant fields such as astronomy, biology, or space exploration.
Pitches should offer unique perspectives supported by credible sources or recent research. As her geographic focus is not specified but the topics covered are universal in nature, contributors from any location who can provide valuable insights into these areas of science may find success reaching out to her.
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By: Michelle Starr
The presence of parasitic microbes has for the first time been found literally altering the metabolism of their hosts.
By: Michelle Starr
It's no secret that sports fanatics tend to treat their favorite game as a sacred thing, but a new discovery suggests the ancient Maya took it to a whole new level.
By: Michelle Starr
The X1.6 flare that took place on 3 May, just days before two more flares erupted. (NASA SDO)
It's a question that has dogged humanity since we first learned about black holes a little over a century ago: What the heck would it be like to plunge beyond the point of no return?
By: Michelle Starr, Aurore Simonnet
Scientists believe that Venus once looked a lot more like Earth. How it evolved from that point to where it is today is a question with deep implications, not just for our own planet's future, but for the search for life outside the Solar System.
By: Michelle Starr
An artist's impression of 55 Cancri e, formally named Janssen, imagined without an atmosphere. (ESA/Hubble, M. Kornmesser)
By: Michelle Starr
The very lowest frequencies of the radio Universe have just been revealed in spectacular clarity.
By: Michelle Starr
Snakes feigning death, both without (left) and with (right) bloody special effects. (Bjelica and Golubović, Biol. Lett., 2024)
By: Michelle Starr
You probably know to take everything an artificial intelligence (AI) chatbot says with a grain of salt, since they are often just scraping data indiscriminately, without the nous to determine its veracity.
By: Michelle Starr
A colossal structure in the distant Universe is defying our understanding of how the Universe evolved.
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