Matthew Rozsa (page 35)

Twitter: @MatthewRozsa

Matthew Rozsa is a professional writer whose work has appeared in multiple national media outlets since 2012. Throughout his career he has covered politics, culture and social issues. Today he is primarily a science journalist focusing on the broad spectrum of topics related to climate change.

Honey Bee on azaleas

We have no idea if pesticide protections for bees actually work — a serious issue for conservation Matthew Rozsa

An illustration of a supermassive black hole at the center of a galaxy

Dark matter power: James Webb telescope may have proven the existence of giant dark stars Matthew Rozsa

Diet Coke

Does aspartame cause cancer? "Possibly," a new WHO report concludes Matthew Rozsa

Perseverance

Mars rover detects chemicals of life — but it doesn't prove aliens just yet, scientists caution Matthew Rozsa

James Webb space telescope

James Webb one year later: An astronomer discusses her favorite views of our universe Matthew Rozsa

faucet tap water pouring in glass

The EU is reportedly conceding to chemical companies to allow "forever chemicals" Matthew Rozsa

exoplanet LTT9779b orbiting its host star

Shiny, happy planet: Newly discovered exoplanet is largest known “mirror” in the universe Matthew Rozsa

Deflated globe

Ecosystem collapse could occur "surprisingly quickly," study finds Matthew Rozsa

A man is seen blocking the sun with a fan at Shanghai, China, on July 6, 2023 as Shanghai issues an orange alert for the continuous heatwave.

Scorching temperatures broke records three times this week and July is just getting started Matthew Rozsa

Wasp in flight

Wasps are some of nature's smartest, meanest and most misunderstood bugs Matthew Rozsa

Greta Thunberg

Greta Thunberg charged with disobeying Swedish law enforcement during climate protest Matthew Rozsa

"Not a record to celebrate": Humanity just experienced the hottest day in recorded history Matthew Rozsa

Drying lake bed Nevada

The new "abnormal": Experts agree climate change will intensify droughts and heatwaves in the future Matthew Rozsa

Armageddon

"Armageddon" is 25 years old: Scientists agree this problematic blockbuster aged like warm milk Matthew Rozsa

Yellow crab on the beach

Crabs are intelligent, sensitive animals — and some scientists wish we didn't boil them alive Matthew Rozsa

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