Mihai Andrei is the Founder of ZME Science. With a Ph.D. in geophysics and archaeology, he is dedicated to making scientific research more accessible and communicating a wide range of topics including astronomy, archaeology, and earth sciences to a broad audience. Mihai's work has been featured in MDPI, MSN, Paperity, Environmental Post Ledger, Journal of Sustainable Tourism, and ZME Science.
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Mihai Andrei predominantly covers scientific topics, citing data in the majority of his articles. He delves into nature, science, history and space exploration. His coverage also includes cultural and societal aspects.
Given this focus, Mihai would likely be interested in pitches that provide access to new research findings or insights from experts across various scientific fields such as archaeology, astronomy, geology etc., as well as those related to culture and society. Pitches should emphasize credible sources with unique perspectives or data-driven discoveries within these areas of interest.
As Mihai does not have a specific geographic focus but rather explores global scientific phenomena and historical discoveries, relevant pitches should reflect an international perspective on the topics covered.
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If you love pour-over coffee it could serve you well to change how you pour.
They were cunning and massive predators. For centuries, humans have told stories about the legendary Kraken, a huge octopus that coud sink ships whole.
By: Mihai Andrei
Nobel Laureate Omar Yaghi is testing a material that can harvest water from the air.
By: Mihai Andrei
The two companies have different approaches, but is one better? Over the past decade, electric vehicle batteries have changed faster than pretty much any other part of the car.
By: Mihai Andrei
“Blood-based diagnostics offers a ray of hope,” he said. Ferenc Krausz helped build tools fast enough to watch electrons move.
Scientists uncover surprising evidence that the Kerguelen hotspot, responsible for the 5,000-kilometer-long Ninetyeast Ridge, exhibited significant motion.
A new study favors buried explosions over Hollywood-style head-on impacts. We've all seen the cheap movie version.
By: Mihai Andrei
Coastal animals are creating an unexpected new community. In the middle of the North Pacific, thousands of kilometers from the nearest
The microbes don't exactly digest uranium, but their metabolism made it far less mobile. At a flooded uranium mine in Germany, bacteria pulled off an extremely useful chemical trick.
The AI verified every original image but missed half once they were cropped. Reuters journalists put Meta's new AI-image detector through a straightforward test.
