Rhys Blakely is a Science Correspondent at The Times. He has reported on a diverse range of topics including natural sciences, medicine, and the arts, with a keen interest in anthropology, archaeology, and zoology. His work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Australian, The Press, and Space Today.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Rhys Blakely’s coverage is heavily focused on scientific topics, particularly health-related issues and technological advancements. His articles often cite data, indicating a preference for evidence-based reporting.
For those looking to pitch to Rhys, offering access to reliable data and statistics related to health, science or technology would likely be well received. Additionally, experts with credible insights into current research findings or cutting-edge technologies within these fields may also capture his interest.
As there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Rhys's coverage area, it appears that pitches with an international perspective on the covered themes could align well with his reporting interests.
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After the nuclear catastrophe drove people away, the exclusion zone became a refuge for animals. Now drones and landmines threaten that peace
Workers impressed by management waffle scored lower on tests of analytical thinking, problem solving and workplace judgment, a study showed
Britain’s system for testing medicines, credited with saving a million lives, will guide the search for treatments as outbreak spreads in Congo
Musical training may help people become ‘more refined and efficient’ in their ability to focus, according to a study
The great naturalist had a hunch that humans stood out from other animals because females were more beautiful than males. Now there is data to back him up
Leading scientists, including eight Nobel prizewinners, say a plan to axe jobs amounts to ‘intellectual vandalism and self-harm’
Wrens on remote Scottish islands have nearly doubled in size, demonstrating evolution in action
Researchers believe they have discovered that iron-rich cells in the birds’ livers act like compasses to help them to find their way back to base
Signals by hormone specialist Saira Hameed is an affecting account of the challenges and rewards of practising medicine
George Church is on a mission to bring back the extinct species, work that he says could help conserve creatures that are endangered but still with us
