Media Database
>
Ben Guarino

Ben Guarino

Science Reporter & Staff Writer at The Washington Post

Contact this person
Email address
b*****@*******.comGet email address
Influence score
50
Phone
(XXX) XXX-XXXX Get mobile number
Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Science

View more media outlets and journalists by signing up to Prowly

View latest data and reach out all from one place
Sign up for free

Recent Articles

thedailybeast.com

The Business of Fake Martian Dirt Is Blasting Off

Before we can colonize the Red Planet, we’ll need to figure out how to actually live off the land.
washingtonpost.com

Second dose of Johnson & Johnson vaccine increases protection ... -...

Regulators would have to authorize Johnson & Johnson booster shots before the public could receive them.
washingtonpost.com

Pfizer-BioNTech coronavirus vaccine gets full FDA approval ... - Th...

The Food and Drug Administration action marks the first licensing of a vaccine for the coronavirus, which that has swept the United States in repeated waves since early 2020.
washingtonpost.com

You had the Johnson & Johnson coronavirus vaccine. Should you ... -...

As the delta variant spreads, people who had the Johnson & Johnson vaccine may be seeking a dose of an mRNA vaccine. Here’s what experts told The Washington Post about combining those vaccines.
washingtonpost.com

Pair of studies confirm there is water on the moon - The Washington...

New research confirms what scientists had theorized for years — the moon is wet.
washingtonpost.com

The coronavirus disarms the foot soldiers of the immune system. Sci...

Critical components of the immune system’s early defense, called interferons, are missing in bad coronavirus cases.
washingtonpost.com

Volunteers sign up to put their lives on the line for a coronavirus...

These vaccine trials would be unlike any others: Researchers would inject healthy volunteers with an experimental vaccine and then expose them to the coronavirus.
washingtonpost.com

Twitter coronavirus study shows sadness and misinformation - The Wa...

The huge amount of unreliable news about the coronavirus threatens public health.
washingtonpost.com

New York coronavirus case: From one family, virus impacts a broad ....

As the virus infects multiple families in New York, Jewish schools and synagogues shut down.
washingtonpost.com

World's fireflies threatened by habitat loss and light pollution, e...

“One of the things we’ve kind of taken for granted is that fireflies will always be here,” one firefly researcher said. “And we’ve been terribly wrong about that.”
washingtonpost.com

Scientists re-create 3,000-year-old Egyptian mummy voice - The Wash...

The mummy, an Egyptian priest named Nesyamun, would have been pleased to hear his voice in the afterlife, the researchers said.
washingtonpost.com

The oldest-known seawall could not stop sea-level rise 7,000 years ...

The oldest-known sea wall, built an estimated 7,000 years ago, could not stop the Mediterranean.
washingtonpost.com

Sugars in mucus stop microbes, study of snot and germs shows - The ...

Mucus isn’t just a physical barrier to microbes — its potent biochemistry helps stop bacteria, too.
washingtonpost.com

Misinformation is everywhere. These scientists can teach you to fig...

Practical advice about how to spot and call out BS
washingtonpost.com

USDA research agencies will move to Kansas City region despite ... ...

Almost a year after unveiling a plan to move USDA science divisions, the agriculture secretary has selected a relocation site.
washingtonpost.com

Fossils show worldwide catastrophe on the day the dinosaurs died

Prehistoric fish swallowed glass spheres that rained on Earth almost immediately after the asteroid impact.
washingtonpost.com

This major discovery upends long-held theories about the Maya ... -...

Archaeologists have uncovered 61,480 structures in Guatemala -- a number the lead author in the study called “humbling.”
washingtonpost.com

Neanderthals could start fires with their stone tools, new study .....

The relationship between Neanderthals and fire is “kind of a hot topic,” archaeologists say