Tom Bawden is a Wall Street Correspondent who covers science and the environment for The i Paper. With a background in journalism, Tom's work has also been featured in publications such as The Scotsman and Cigalah Group. He specializes in reporting on topics such as Covid-19, Alzheimer's disease, public health, and scientific advancements.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United Kingdom (National)
Tom Bawden's reporting primarily revolves around scientific topics, particularly those related to public health and the environment in the United Kingdom. His articles heavily rely on cited data, indicating a preference for evidence-backed information.
To effectively reach out to Tom, experts with access to relevant and recent data on Covid-19 trends, climate change impacts in the UK, or environmental issues affecting nature reserves would be valuable sources for him. They should also have a clear understanding of how these issues specifically impact the UK population.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
New subvariants, known individually as KP.2 and KP.3 have seen their share of UK infections double in a fortnight
The passing of leprosy between squirrels and humans is one of the earliest known cases of a disease moving between people and animals
By: Tom Bawden
A successful pilot of the app that tells people when to use inhalers helped patients in Suffolk manage their conditions better
By: Tom Bawden
Scientists hail a new era for gene therapies addressing deafness and hearing loss after a UK girl born deaf can now hear unaided
By: Tom Bawden
Bird flu has been found in 36 dairy herds in nine US states and the true case numbers may be higher - posing risks to humans
The spectacular aurora borealis will be visible in many parts of UK - and maybe the whole country
By: Tom Bawden
The government gives 27 river, lake and coastal sites 'bathing water' status - meaning they must monitor pollution and publish results for those spots
By: Tom Bawden
Researchers undertake by far the biggest study yet on how internet use affects our wellbeing, involving 2.4 million people in 168 countries
By: Tom Bawden, Sam Rucker
Bathing water sites welcome their new designation - but warn much work is needed to ensure pollution levels are reduced
Scientists use temperature data stored in trees to see how climate has changed over the millennia
(833) 317-6278 
