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Nathan Martin
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Nathan Martin

Journalist

AS SEEN ON
Human Capital

Preston's Summary

Nathan Martin is a journalist at various publications including the Edmonton Journal and the Edmonton Sun. He covers a range of topics focusing on social interest, racial issues, and men's interest, often highlighting the intersections of these themes in his work. Nathan's writing has been featured in multiple outlets, including Sherwood Park News, Mayerthorpe Freelancer, and FOX6 Milwaukee.

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Geo Focus

Edmonton, Canada (Local)

Coverage Attributes:

Beta
Events: 33 %
Data Driven: 33 %
Informative: 33 %

Themes Covered:

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Most Recent Topics:

  • Social Interest
  • Racial Issues
  • Men's Interest

Pitching Insights

Nathan Martin's coverage heavily focuses on local events and weather in Edmonton, Alberta. His articles often highlight community events, such as blood donation drives and AI gatherings, suggesting a potential interest in similar local initiatives or human-interest stories.

Given the emphasis on weather-related content, Nathan may be interested in pitches related to meteorological phenomena or climate-related issues specific to the region. Additionally, due to his focus on government announcements and event coverage, he may also respond well to pitches involving local governmental policies and initiatives impacting the Edmonton area.

When reaching out to Nathan with story ideas or expert interviews, consider aligning them with his geographical focus of Edmonton and surrounding areas within Alberta.

This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .

Articles

HAL Inria

Impacts of agro-pastoral societies on biodiversity : palaeogenomic, palaeoecological and archaeological cross-reading

By: Nathan Martin

The emergence of the agro-pastoral way of life transformed the ecosystems and the dynamics of the biodiversity. This transition took place in a period of important climate variability, marked by different climatic events, which have influenced its spread and the local biodiversity. Nevertheless, differentiate which part of the fauna and flora variability results from the anthropic or climatic impacts is challenging. The study of environmental proxies in two different contexts, the Armorican Massif in North-Western Europe and the Saint-Pierre and Miquelon archipelago in North-Eastern Canada can unveil new insights to discuss this question. In this work we analyzed palaeoecological pollen and DNA proxies on different environmental archives. We observed through a conjoint review and meta-analysis the gradual opening of the Armorican landscape in response to the arrival of farming communities. The pollen-based climate reconstruction in this area put in evidence rapid climate variability and its influence on agro-pastoral activities. The study of ancient environmental DNA, through metagenomics strategies can complement pollen and archaeological data. Notably the use of bioinformatically designed probes in targeted capture enrichment hold the potential to retrieve diverse ecologically informative taxa. The application of these strategies in ombrotrophic peat bogs in Sain-Pierre and Miquelon notes the need to approach this type of archive with caution. To, conclude the work presented in this thesis allowed to enrich our knowledge on biodiversity dynamics during the agro-pastoral transition. It call for an enhanced transdisciplinary approach of environmental archives and pave the way for new palaeogenomic work on peatlands.

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