Corryn Wetzel - Profile and Journalist Details

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Corryn Wetzel

Corryn Wetzel

Verified

Wildlife Reporter, New Scientist

New York

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Total articles 632

  • Antidote to deadly pesticides boosts bee survival

    By Corryn Wetzel Verified| New Scientist Verified Life Feeding bees edible bits of hydrogel increases their odds of surviving pesticide exposure by 30 per cent In the first study of its kind, scientists discovered that feeding bees absorbent bits of hydrogel boosts their chances of surviving exposure to toxic pesticides. As the world’s pollinators, bees provide essential services to both wild plants and human-grown crops.

    By Corryn Wetzel Verified · New Scientist

    Sep. 13, 2024

  • Fish size themselves up in a mirror to decide if they can win a fight

    By Corryn Wetzel Verified| New Scientist Verified Before deciding whether or not to fight another fish, cleaner wrasse check their own reflection in a mirror and size themselves up. Bluestreak cleaner wrasse (Labroides dimidiatus) are remarkably bright. These finger-sized coral reef fish were the first fish to pass the mirror test, a common assessment to see whether an animal recognises that the reflection is of its own body and not another animal.

    By Corryn Wetzel Verified · New Scientist

    Sep. 11, 2024

  • Antidote to deadly pesticides boosts bee survival

    By Corryn Wetzel Verified| New Scientist Verified Life Feeding bees edible bits of hydrogel increases their odds of surviving pesticide exposure by 30 per cent In the first study of its kind, scientists discovered that feeding bees absorbent bits of hydrogel boosts their chances of surviving exposure to toxic pesticides. As the world’s pollinators, bees provide essential services to both wild plants and human-grown crops.

    By Corryn Wetzel Verified · New Scientist

    Sep. 13, 2024

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Company Info

New Scientist

New Scientist is a prominent weekly science and technology magazine that has been published since November 22, 1956. Based in London, it offers English-language editions in the UK, the US, and Australia, along with a monthly Dutch-language edition. Owned by the Daily Mail and General Trust since March 2021, the magazine aims to report and interpret scientific advancements within societal and cultural contexts. The magazine covers a wide array of topics, including news, features, reviews, and commentary on science and technology. It also publishes speculative articles that range from technical discussions to philosophical insights. One of its key services is New Scientist Jobs, a platform that connects scientists with employment opportunities across various fields, including life sciences, physics, and chemistry. The magazine is available in both online and print formats, catering to a diverse readership of around 308,330 individuals interested in scientific ideas and discoveries.

London, England, United Kingdom

+44 127 381 0888

Founded: 1956