Denise Chow is a Science Reporter at NBC News. She covers a range of topics including the environment, climate change, and space, with a particular focus on extreme heat and its impact on human health. Denise's work has been featured in various outlets including Yahoo News, CNBC, and Telemundo Fresno.
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Denise Chow's coverage predominantly focuses on scientific themes, including climate change, space exploration, and natural disasters. She frequently cites data and reports on government announcements related to these topics.
For effective outreach to Denise, consider providing access to reliable scientific experts who can offer in-depth analysis or commentary on the latest developments within the fields of climate science, astronomy, geology, or environmental studies. Additionally, offering data-driven insights that complement her reporting may enhance engagement with your pitch.
As she covers a broad range of scientific topics without a specific geographic focus mentioned but highlights US-India cooperation in space exploration as well as EPA rules for lead drinking water pipes replacement suggests she values international collaboration and regulatory actions across borders.
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A defunct part of a Falcon 9 rocket slammed into the moon uncontrolled this month at an estimated 5,400 mph. Now NASA has photos.
NASA had hoped to prevent its Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory from falling toward Earth and breaking apart in the atmosphere. But the spacecraft tasked with the rescue ran into problems.
Two decades ago, Pluto was reclassified as a dwarf planet, sparking an enduring debate. NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman says he wants to “make Pluto a planet again.”
By: Denise Chow
The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, set to launch Sunday, is designed to capture giant panoramas, which could reveal more than 100,000 exoplanets and billions of galaxies.
Earth's shadow will appear reddish orange on the lunar surface — the reason a lunar eclipse is also known as a “blood moon.”
The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope is expected to survey hundreds of millions of stars and billions of galaxies. Its findings could unlock clues about dark energy and dark matter.
The intense storm activity is what climate scientists expect for El Niño, especially because this year's event is likely to become the strongest on record.
By: Denise Chow
The FAA wants to waive some environmental review requirements for space companies. Critics worry they won't be held accountable for harming property or ecosystems.
By: Jared Perlo, Denise Chow
The company's announcement has been dogged by questions about whether it improperly used work from another research team or sought to deny credit — allegations OpenAI denies.
By: Denise Chow, Shanshan Dong, Liz Kreutz
The storm lashed Hawaii's western islands with heavy rain, widespread flooding and strong winds, leaving most Kauai residents without power. Now extensive recovery efforts begin.
