Aristos Georgiou is a Science and Health Reporter at Newsweek. He specializes in archaeology and paleontology while also covering a diverse range of topics including astronomy, mental health, geology, and the natural world. Aristos has been featured in publications such as Magzter, The Herald-Sun, and Live Science.
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Aristos Georgiou's focus is largely on scientific topics, particularly archaeology, ancient history, and discoveries. His coverage often includes citing data and breaking news.
He would likely be interested in receiving pitches that provide access to new research findings or experts who can offer insights into emerging trends in these fields. Given the nature of his articles, he may find value in sources with direct involvement or unique perspectives related to archaeological finds, historical discoveries, and scientific breakthroughs.
When reaching out to Aristos for potential coverage opportunities or expert commentary requests, consider highlighting any groundbreaking research findings or significant contributions within the realms of archaeology, ancient history or other scientific explorations.
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By: Aristos Georgiou
Archaeologists have found an extraordinary cluster of Stone Age artifacts that may have been the personal gear of a single prehistoric individual.
By: Aristos Georgiou
A study provides insight into the demise of two prehistoric individuals of the now-extinct human species Homo habilis.
By: Aristos Georgiou
Researchers have uncovered evidence of an Indigenous artistic tradition that was painted along the U.S.-Mexico border for roughly 175 generations.
By: Aristos Georgiou
A researcher has documented a cleft lip in an ancient mummified head from the Andes, a condition that may have been seen as a "blessing" rather than a disability.
By: Aristos Georgiou
Scientists in China have announced the first confirmed sighting of the critically endangered Hainan hare in part of its native range in four decades, after spotting its completely flattened carcass on a roadside.
By: Aristos Georgiou
Researchers extracted DNA from a Neanderthal bone fragment found in Russia's Denisova Cave, and the genome is shedding light on how small and isolated their groups were.
By: Aristos Georgiou
Enigmatic 415 million-year-old fossils belong to a giant scorpion that may have reached lengths of around 3 feet (1 meter), a remarkable body size because most life on land at that time was small.
By: Aristos Georgiou
Prehistoric squirrel droppings were analyzed and found to contain genetic material of numerous ice-age beasts, plants, microbes and fungi.
