Michelle Starr is the Head Journalist at ScienceAlert. With a deep love and curiosity for the cosmos, she specializes in reporting on developments in space research and various natural sciences, including astronomy, biology, and oceanography. Her work has been featured in publications such as MSN, Yahoo News, and The Best Australian Science Writing anthologies.
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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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For years, strange signals have been emerging from inside the Large Hadron Collider.
By: Michelle Starr
A radar-based global view of Venus created from Magellan spacecraft data. The false colors are based on images returned by the Soviet Venera 13 and 14 landers. (NASA/JPL)
By: Michelle Starr
Unless they light up their surroundings with a rare feeding frenzy, it's very difficult to tell that they are there.
It's hard to picture two more similar yet different worlds than Earth and Venus Our own world is lush, wet, and vibrant, teeming with life and geological activity.
By: Michelle Starr, Andriy Onufriyenko
If you've never had to endure the relentless clamor of tinnitus, the distress is hard to imagine.
By: Michelle Starr
Blood Falls is one of the strangest landmarks in Antarctica. (National Science Foundation/Peter Rejcek)
By: Michelle Starr
Blood Falls is one of the strangest landmarks in Antarctica. (National Science Foundation/Peter Rejcek) Blood Falls is already one of the strangest landmar
(Andriy Onufriyenko/Moment/Getty Images) If you've never had to endure the relentless clamor of tinnitus, the distress is hard to imagine. Many sufferers r
By: Michelle Starr
Maintaining a long-distance relationship may be difficult for humans, but it's even more difficult for entangled states.
By: Michelle Starr
Asteroid Apophis will fly past Earth on 13 April 2029. (ESA-Science Office CC BY 4.0 INT)
