Nicola Jones on Muck Rack

Nicola Jones

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Pemberton
As seen in: Yale Environment 360, Medium, MSN, The New York Times, BBC, British Journal of Cancer, Business Insider, Daily Mail, Nature, Terra Byte, The Guardian and
Freelance science journalist, writer and editor based in the wilds of Pemberton BC, north of Whistler. Can sci policy, earth, environment, chem, physics.

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Chinas Raumsonde »Tianwen-2« erreicht ihr Ziel

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By Nicola Jones 
| Spektrum.de
Bericht Lesedauer ca. 6 Minuten Drucken Teilen Tianwen-2: Chinas Raumsonde »Tianwen-2« erreicht ihr Ziel Chinas Tianwen-2 erreichte Anfang Juni 2026 einen geheimnisvollen Asteroiden – Kamo‘oalewa. Was wird die Mission über die Entwicklung des Sonnensystems enthüllen? Im Juni 2026 erreichte die chinesische Raumsonde Tianwen-2 ihr Ziel, den kleinen Asteroiden Kamoʻoalewa (Bildmitte, IIlustration). Echte Aufnahmen ders Zielkörpers wurden von China leider noch nicht veröffentlicht.
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An antibiotic chatbot: evaluation of a retrieval-augmented generation approach for providing guideline-based antimicrobial advice

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By David Eyre, Ruth A. Corrigan, Lauren Hookham, Sheila F. Lumley, David Clarke, Katie Jeffery, Louise Dunsmure, Nicola Jones 
| Journal of Infection
Infectious Disease PracticeArticles in Press106789Open access Affiliations & Notes aBig Data Institute, University of Oxford, Oxford, UK bNational Institute for Health Research Health Protection Research Unit in Antimicrobial Resistance and Healthcare Associated Infection, University of Oxford, Oxford, UK cNational Institute for Health Research Oxford Biomedical Research Centre, Oxford, UK dOxford University Hospitals, Oxford, UK eNuffield Department of Medicine, University of Oxford, Oxford,...
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Científicos predicen que la humanidad no alcanzará su objetivo y el planeta se encamina a un futuro aún más cálido; ¿podremos recuperarnos?

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By Nicola Jones 
| La Nación (Costa Rica)
Los corales están pasando apuros ante el calentamiento de los océanos, incluido este arrecife del oeste de Australia que se blanqueó en 2025. El calentamiento continuado podría reducir drásticamente las poblaciones de corales. Ahora está claro. Los científicos predicen que la humanidad no alcanzará su objetivo de mantener el calentamiento atmosférico en 1,5 grados Celsius por encima de los niveles preindustriales, y que el planeta se encamina hacia un futuro aún más cálido.
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