Rhys Blakely is a Science Correspondent at The Times. He has reported extensively on natural sciences, health and wellness, and cultural themes, with a keen interest in anthropology, biology, and ecology. Rhys's work has been featured in various publications including The Australian, CoventryLive, and Space Today, showcasing his diverse expertise in both science and society.
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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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For most dogs, a tennis ball is a pleasant diversion. For a few, however, it may come closer to an addiction.
Experts warn that the ultra-rich are pricing museums out of the dinosaur fossil market as they keep specimens away from the public eye and expert study
Cambridge’s £58m Whittle Laboratory is giving the world’s most gifted engineers ‘room to play’
Scientists fear that the finest fossils risk becoming trinkets for the “oligarch class”, after a Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton sold for more than US$50 million (NZ$85 million).
A 15-year study has revealed how famously solitary apes plan meetings, and skip meals, so their babies can romp with other orangutan infants
The first confirmed chick in 30 years at a Dorset site offers a lifeline to mainland England’s last south coast puffin colony
A kilometre beneath North Yorkshire, scientists farm, test technologies for Mars and hunt the invisible particles that make up most of the universe’s mass
A strange star system 72 light years from Earth is forcing scientists to rethink what counts as a moon
Scientists say the newly observed ‘hold-and-ram’ tactic can help juvenile killer whales feed — or it may simply be a spectacular form of play
Peter Hammond, a scientist who inspired a hit Channel 4 show on the failure of privatised water companies, has conducted further research across the country
