Tim McDonnell is the Climate and Energy Editor at Semafor. He covers a range of topics including energy policy, climate change, and renewable energy, with a focus on sustainability and the intersection of technology and environmental issues. Tim has been featured in prominent outlets such as Quartz, The New York Times, and Yahoo News.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Tim McDonnell's primary focus is on environmental and climate-related topics, with a substantial emphasis on citing data and government announcements. He seems to be interested in articles that provide insights into the impact of policies, regulations, and technological advancements on the environment.
Given this focus, individuals or organizations who can offer detailed analysis backed by credible data related to climate change, clean energy technologies, fossil fuels regulation or COP negotiations might find success reaching out to Tim for potential coverage. Furthermore, experts in environmental activism or policymakers working on climate-related issues could also be valuable sources for his articles.
Considering Tim's national geographic focus (United States), relevant pitches should ideally align with US-specific environmental policies or initiatives while still addressing broader global implications.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Tim's view An uncomfortable energy deadline is looming for the White House.
In the past quarter or so, a rising number of energy tech startups have hit the public market. Geothermal pioneer Fervo
Tim's view The wave of record-breaking public offerings for AI megacompanies that has Wall Street fixated this week is also supporting energy
Wall Street is looking favorably on the prospects for a US-Iran peace deal. Oil prices fell to a three-month low Monday (although still above pre-war
Tim's view The US-Iran de-escalation deal may bring oil tanker traffic back to something resembling the pre-war norm, but the global energy trade will never be the same.
Tim's view The US-Iran de-escalation deal may bring oil tanker traffic back to something resembling the pre-war norm, but the global energy trade will never be the same.
The global energy trade will never be the same.
Tim's view The deal signed yesterday between Washington and Tehran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz proved Iran's energy weapon was powerful enough to take on the world's mightiest military and come out ahead.
A major US-Saudi mining investment program is shifting its focus to Iran's reconstruction.
The US-Iran truce proves Tehran’s energy weapon was powerful enough to take on the world’s mightiest military and come out ahead.
