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
The molecule 2-methoxyethanol could reveal how the cosmos grew so complex.
The fall ends a six-month run of growing output and is being linked to the transition to manufacturing electric vehicles
The Boeing logo is seen on the fuselage of the company's 787 Dreamliner. SEONGJOON CHO/BLOOMBERG / stuff.co.nz
By: Robert Lea
"The capture and annihilation of dark matter in neutron stars would provide a source of heating that stops the star from getting really cold."
By: Robert Lea
Carlos Tavares is the first automotive boss to speak out so damningly about the zero emission vehicle mandate
Some stars erupt with 'superflares' 10,000 times as powerful as solar flares from the sun. Scientists may now know why.
By: Robert Lea
"Fermi is the most sensitive gamma-ray telescope in orbit, so when it doesn't detect an expected signal, scientists must explain the absence."
By: Robert Lea
"There's much more water than we thought 20 or 30 years ago, and it's really interesting to use this technique to try to understand where the water could be."
By: Robert Lea
"This means we will have to adjust our views on early galaxy evolution."
The Beijing Motor Show has demonstrated the competitiveness of the Chinese market, whose only outlet will be exports
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