Media Database
>
Matthew Francis

Matthew Francis

Freelance Journalist at Ars Technica

Contact this person
Email address
m*****@*******.comGet email address
Influence score
66
Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Astronomy
  • 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

arstechnica.com

A sort of particle-free supersymmetry found in exotic materials - Ars Technica

Behavior of electrons in topological superconductors emulates supersymmetry.
arstechnica.com

Gravitational lensing lets researchers size up a white dwarf - Ars ...

Similar systems are forerunners to supernovae.
arstechnica.com

Super-bright supernova might not be so unusual after all - Ars Tech...

Gravitational lensing may have made a white dwarf supernova 30 times too bright.
arstechnica.com

Dark matter makes up 80% of the Universe—but where is it all? - Ars...

We know dark matter exists, but new research aims to pinpoint its exact location.
arstechnica.com

Exploring the monstrous creatures at the edges of the dark matter m...

What if the most popular hypothesis is wrong? Plenty of fringier theories exist.
arstechnica.com

A gentle nudge with a nuke: Deflecting Earth-bound asteroids - Ars ...

Armageddon is a bad model for saving Earth, but nukes might still be useful.
arstechnica.com

What killed the white dwarfs? (Aside from the giant explosion) - Ar...

Merger or extra matter? Two papers come to opposite conclusions.
arstechnica.com

Signs of neutrinos from the dawn of time, less than a second after ...

First unambiguous observation of the cosmic neutrino background.
arstechnica.com

Glueballs are the missing frontier of the Standard Model - Ars Tech...

There should be particles made entirely of gluons, but we don’t know how to find them.
arstechnica.com

“Life, uh, finds a way”—Applying lessons from evolution to go to Ma...

Biomimicry looks to living organisms to create the future of sustainable engineering.
arstechnica.com

The quiet search for dark matter deep underground - Ars Technica

From the archives: In which the author travels to South Dakota to visit a gold mine—housing LUX.