Nilima Marshall is a science reporter based in Belfast, United Kingdom. With a focus on science, health, and technology, Nilima's work has been featured in various publications including AOL UK, Yahoo News UK, Evening Standard, and the Belfast Telegraph. She covers a wide range of topics, from breakthrough scientific discoveries to health-related issues and technological advancements.
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Nilima Marshall's coverage primarily focuses on scientific themes, particularly citing data to support her articles. She may be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide unique insights or analysis related to scientific discoveries, space exploration, and medical research.
Given the local focus on the United Kingdom with a specific mention of Belfast, she might also be open to news about groundbreaking research or discoveries happening within these areas. If you have access to new data or findings that align with Nilima’s existing coverage topics such as ancient predators, space missions involving UK scientists, or medical breakthroughs relevant to cancer care and genomics, it could resonate well with her reporting interests.
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By: Nilima Marshall
A comet which was last seen 80,000 years ago is now visible in the North East
By: Lawrence Matheson, Sam Cooper, Nilima Marshall
A new study has found that standing for long periods of time every day could be bad for you.
By: Nilima Marshall
The findings contradict the widely-held belief that exercise can improve cognition skills such as learning, attention, perception and memory.
By: Nilima Marshall
The first “black hole triple” system has been spotted by physicists some 8,000 light-years away, challenging the current understanding of how these space objects form.
By: Nilima Marshall
Scans of nearly 600 middle-aged people showed sleeping badly was associated with poorer brain health years later.
By: Nilima Marshall
Poor sleep – which includes having difficulty falling or staying asleep – may age the brain by nearly three years, scientists have said.
By: Nilima Marshall
Around eight out of 10 children survive their cancer for 10 years or more, but more than half of them report delayed and ongoing pain in adulthood.
By: Nilima Marshall
It can also foster social bonds, scientists say.
By: Nilima Marshall
Limiting exposure to sugar in the first 1,000 days of life may lower the risk of developing chronic diseases such as diabetes and high blood pressure in adulthood, scientists have said.
By: Nilima Marshall
The findings are based on data gathered after the Second World War in the UK, around the time when sugar rationing ended.
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