Pandora Dewan is a Senior Science Reporter at Newsweek based in London, UK. She specializes in reporting on science, health, and technology, drawing on her background in Biological Sciences from the University of Oxford. Pandora's work has been featured in prominent outlets including Live Science, Knowledia, and MSN.
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Pandora Dewan's articles predominantly cover scientific topics, with a substantial emphasis on citing data. To effectively reach out to Pandora, consider providing pitches that incorporate recent and credible scientific research findings or studies related to health, the environment, animals, or general science.
Given her focus on citing data in her coverage attributes and the specific themes she covers, it is likely she would be most interested in pitches that can provide comprehensive and fact-based insights into recent scientific discoveries or trends. This may include offering access to researchers involved in groundbreaking studies or experts capable of analyzing complex datasets within these fields.
Remember that while there isn't an explicit geographic focus mentioned for Pandora Dewan's coverage areas; however, given the nature of scientific research and its global relevance, international perspectives could still be relevant if they contribute significantly to understanding broader issues related to health, environment, animals or general science.
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By: Pandora Dewan
A large pit discovered by an amateur astronomer on Google Maps in 2024 is actually a 390 million-year-old meteor impact crater , scientists have confirmed.
By: Pandora Dewan
As U.S. federal research budgets continue to be slashed, a team of marmot researchers have turned to unconventional sources of funding.
By: Laura Mondragón, Ben Turner, Pandora Dewan
The prolonged closure of the Strait of Hormuz may pose significant biosecurity hazards as well as economic impacts, with potentially devastating consequences for global ecosystems and human health.
By: Olivia Maule, Brandon Specktor, Pandora Dewan
A century-old mystery about the night sky's famous "shoulder star" may finally be solved, as astronomers capture the sharpest image yet of a small star tucked close beside the dying Betelgeuse.
By: Patrick Pester, Laura Mondragón, Pandora Dewan
Too hot? Head to the Concordia research station in Antarctica, where "astronauts of ice" just experienced near-record-breaking cold.
By: Pandora Dewan
An ecological "superspreader" event may be imminent as more than 1,500 ships continue to idle in the closed Strait of Hormuz, with the potential to
By: Pandora Dewan
August 1, 2026: Our weekly roundup of the latest science in the news, as well as a few fascinating articles to keep you entertained over the weekend
By: Sascha Pare
Researchers have confirmed that a plant native to alpine regions in southwest China is carnivorous, supporting a Darwinian theory from 1875.
By: Pandora Dewan, Laura Mondragón, Nicoletta Lanese
The Food and Drug Administration's approval of an mRNA vaccine for flu comes after the agency initially refused to review the approval request for the shot.
By: Patrick Pester, Laura Mondragón, Pandora Dewan
Researchers have studied a mysterious rhythmic clanging noise produced by male sperm whales.
