Robert Lea is a science journalist with a wide range of experience in the field. His work has been featured in various publications including Space.com, The Times, and Popular Mechanics Magazine. Robert covers a diverse range of topics in science, from space exploration and rocket launches to environmental advancements and technological innovations.
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Robert Lea's coverage primarily focuses on scientific themes, particularly space exploration and related scientific discoveries. His articles often cite data and government announcements.
When reaching out to Robert, consider providing insights from experts in the field of astronomy, astrophysics, or planetary science who can offer detailed analysis of recent research findings. Additionally, considering his focus on citing data and government announcements, sources with access to exclusive or newly released data related to space exploration may be of interest to him.
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By: Robert Lea
"For the first time, we have succeeded in taking a zoomed-in image of a dying star in a galaxy outside our own Milky Way."
The group’s heavily lossmaking UK business will be hit disproportionately by the budget increase in employer contributions, it claims
By: Robert Lea
"This unique lensing configuration allows us to constrain both the Hubble constant and dark energy parameters simultaneously — something that is generally not possible."
By: Robert Lea
"This unique lensing configuration allows us to constrain both the Hubble constant and dark energy parameters simultaneously — something that is generally not possible."
Shaky state of the privatised industry is exposed just a month before final determination on the companies’ funding over the next five years
The Gulf state is looking to attract UK investors and businesses with its new free trade agreement
By: Robert Lea
Temperature-sensitive materials seamlessly switch between VR and AR in headsets, paving the way for better extended reality experiences.
It looks like the mini-moon asteroid 2024 PT5 hails from our true moon and, thus, from Earth!
By: Robert Lea
The speed outpaces a jet fighter by around 800 times. Using one of the most powerful telescopes on Earth, astronomers have witnessed an
The Mars meteorite 'Black Beauty' suggests there used to be hot water on the Red Planet.
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