Natalie Chan is a journalist who writes for the Lifeboat Foundation, as well as being featured in publications such as Lexology and The American Lawyer. Her articles cover a range of topics including advancements in science and technology, medical breakthroughs, and innovative research. Natalie's work aims to inform and engage readers in the latest developments that have the potential to shape our future.
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Natalie's coverage focuses heavily on scientific advancements, particularly in areas such as artificial intelligence, cancer research, space exploration, technology advancements and medical breakthroughs. She frequently cites data and delves into industry-specific details.
When reaching out to Natalie Chan with a pitch or source suggestion, it would be advantageous to provide her with access to researchers or experts closely involved in the specific breakthroughs she covers. Given her heavy reliance on data and focus on scientific developments, sources who can offer unique insights backed by credible research will likely capture her attention.
As Natalie does not have a geographic focus specified but instead seems globally oriented towards significant scientific discoveries across various locations. Therefore, consider offering international perspectives when pitching relevant topics to maximize appeal for her articles.
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By: Natalie Chan
Researchers at Baylor College of Medicine, Stanford University School of Medicine and collaborating institutions report in the journal Cell the discovery of BHB-Phe, a novel compound produced by the body that regulates appetite and body weight through interactions with neurons in the brain.
By: Natalie Chan
An international research team has for the first time designed realistic photonic time crystals–exotic materials that exponentially amplify light. The breakthrough opens up exciting possibilities across fields such as communication, imaging and sensing by laying the foundations for faster and more compact lasers, sensors and other optical devices.
By: Natalie Chan
Light-emitting diodes (LEDs), semiconductor-based devices that emit light when an electric current flows through them, are key building blocks of numerous electronic devices. LEDs are used to light up smartphone, computer, and TV displays, as well as light sources for indoor and outdoor environments.
The findings suggest that biochemical and physical effects of exercise could help heal nerves. There’s no doubt that exercise does a body good. Regular activity not only strengthens muscles but can bolster our bones, blood vessels, and immune system.
By: Natalie Chan
A NASA study using a series of supercomputer simulations reveals a potential new solution to a longstanding Martian mystery: How did Mars get its moons? The first step, the findings say, may have involved the destruction of an asteroid.
A new technology that can generate electricity from vibrations or even small body movements means you could charge your laptop by typing or power your smartphone’s battery on your morning run.
Oral immunotherapy shrinks gastrointestinal tumors in mouse study.
By: Natalie Chan
Distant, ancient galaxies are giving scientists more hints that a mysterious force called dark energy may not be what they thought.
By: Natalie Chan
A new computer model can be used to detect and measure interior oceans on the ice covered moons of Uranus. The model works by analyzing orbital wobbles that would be visible from a passing spacecraft. The research gives engineers and scientists a slide-rule to help them design NASA’s upcoming Uranus Orbiter and Probe mission.
A Neptune-sized planet, TOI-3261 b, makes a scorchingly close orbit around its host star. Only the fourth object of its kind ever found, the planet could reveal clues as to how planets such as these form.
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