Freelance production editor at Retail Week
Rebecca Dyer is a freelance production editor at Retail Week and also writes for ScienceAlert. She covers a wide range of scientific topics, from breakthrough discoveries to the latest research findings. With a passion for science communication, Rebecca aims to make complex scientific concepts accessible and engaging for readers.
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Rebecca Dyer's articles predominantly cover scientific topics, particularly health and brain-related research and discoveries. Her reliance on data suggests a preference for pitches backed by robust scientific evidence or studies.
To effectively reach out to her, consider providing access to experts who can offer in-depth analysis of recent studies or breakthroughs in the fields of science, health, and neuroscience. Given the nature of her coverage, pitching stories related to groundbreaking new research findings or significant scientific discoveries may be well-received.
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(Science Photo Library - PASIEKA/Getty Images) In a global research effort, scientists have uncovered a relationship between metabolism problems in
By: Rebecca Dyer
More than 1,000 people die each day from asthma, a condition that restricts the airway and prevents sufficient oxygen from getting where it's needed.
Having a cat as a pet could potentially double a person's risk of schizophrenia-related disorders, according to a recent study.
By: Rebecca Dyer
Most of us have experienced the sudden, deafening blare of a car's modified muffler, shattering your tranquility into a million pieces as it speeds past.
By: Rebecca Dyer
Analysis of human brain tissue revealed differences in how immune cells behave in brains with Alzheimer's disease compared to healthy brains, indicating a potential new treatment target.
By: Rebecca Dyer
Rat mouse chimera with rat neuron contribution to the olfactory system shown. The olfactory bulbs are outlined in green and the cerebellum in blue. (Throesch et al., Cell, 2024)
(Christoph Burgstedt/Science Photo Library/Getty Images)
By: Rebecca Dyer
We know that inheriting two copies of a specific gene variant, called apolipoprotein E4 (APOE4), greatly increases the risk of developing Alzheimer's disease later in life.
By: Rebecca Dyer
(Klaus Vedfelt/Getty Images) Most of our cells have a genetic code that, when deciphered, tells our body how to make the proteins we need for survival.
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