Owen Jarus is a Contributor at Live Science. He specializes in archaeology and the exploration of humanity's past, with a keen focus on culture and society, including gender issues and social interests. Owen's work has been featured in Yahoo News, Scientific American, and Realclearhistory, among others.
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Owen Jarus focuses primarily on archaeology and ancient civilizations, frequently covering discoveries of artifacts and human remains. His work heavily emphasizes industry-specific content, often citing data and including expert commentary. Given the nature of his coverage, he would likely be interested in pitches from professionals with expertise in archaeology or related fields who can provide insights into recent discoveries or offer analysis of their historical significance.
As Owen's articles often cite data and include expert commentary, sources with access to new research findings or unique perspectives on archaeological discoveries may find success when reaching out to him. Additionally, as his coverage spans various topics within the broader theme of science, pitches should aim to align closely with his areas of focus such as archaeology, ancient civilizations, mummies, and artifacts while offering a fresh perspective or new information that enriches the story.
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By: Owen Jarus
Burials from over a millennia ago are revealing how people lived in part of the Roman Empire after it fell.
The samurai are renowned as skilled warriors, but were any of them women?
By: Owen Jarus
DNA from living descendants of relatives have allowed four members of the ill-fated Franklin expedition to be identified.
Human brains have been shrinking since prehistoric times, some studies suggest. Whether this is true and why it has happened are debated.
By: Owen Jarus
A burial of an elite Roman-era woman who appears to have been buried with exotic resins has been discovered in Colchester.
Many medieval castles were formidable stone fortifications. Live Science takes a look at six that were never conquered.
Ancient Roman transportation engineers built a vast network of roads that stretched across Europe, North Africa and parts of the Middle East.
By: Owen Jarus
Archaeologists have found 18 tombs at an ancient Egyptian site by the Mediterranean coast of Egypt.
By: Owen Jarus
Thousands of enslaved Africans were liberated from slave ships and died on the island of St. Helena around 200 years ago. A new chemical analysis has revealed their tragic stories.
The Celts were highly regarded as warriors in the ancient world, but were all fighters men, or did Celtic women also fight in battle?
