Harriet Brewis is the Chief Reporter at indy100. She covers a wide range of topics, including scientific discoveries, climate change, and consumer travel, with a particular focus on natural sciences and environmental issues. Harriet's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as the Evening Standard, Yahoo News UK, and MSN.
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Harriet Brewis covers a wide range of scientific and entertainment topics, often relying on data and expert commentary. She seems to be interested in groundbreaking discoveries, controversial studies, and intriguing natural phenomena.
For pitches to Harriet, consider offering access to experts who can provide insightful commentary or analysis on the latest scientific discoveries. Additionally, if you have exclusive data related to any evolving stories within the realms of science or entertainment news, this could be appealing for her coverage.
As Harriet does not seem to have a specific geographic focus but rather pursues globally relevant content across various disciplines such as archaeology and natural phenomena, ensure that your pitch offers an international perspective when appropriate.
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By: Harriet Brewis
Mythology, folklore and even the Bible tell us that giants once roamed the Earth. And, it turns out, there’s evidence to back this claim.Extraordinary human remains were found in the US state of Nevada, with some of the skeletons measuring up to 10 feet tall.Alongside their jaw-dropping size, the bo...
By: Harriet Brewis
The reality of what lies within our oceans has fascinated people since time immemorial, so it’s no wonder we’ve created countless myths about the watery depths.But step aside, Atlantis, scientists have discovered a real Lost City beneath the waves, and this one is teaming with life.The rocky, toweri...
By: Harriet Brewis
Winning the lottery is the ultimate pipe dream, offering the tantalising prospect of never having to work or stress about money again.But, alas, very, very few of us will ever bag so much as a box of chocolates in a village tombola, let alone a national jackpot.And yet, one couple managed to scoop t...
By: Harriet Brewis
Fancy living in the Sahara desert? Or how about the polar ice cap?Such a drastic shift in living conditions may not sound too appealing, but with the way things are currently heading, we may not have a choice.Research into how global temperatures and rainfall will evolve over the next 77 years, has ...
By: Harriet Brewis
The ancient Egyptians are known for their extraordinary works of art and architecture, yet, experts are also interested in the gaping voids they left behind.Indeed, deep within the Great Pyramid of Giza, there exists a massive, sealed space which, though empty, continues to fascinate archaeologists....
By: Harriet Brewis
Forget the seaside, there’s one body of water on Earth that doesn’t touch a single coastline.The region, located in the North Atlantic Ocean is called the Sargasso Sea and it’s characterised by its unique boundaries.Rather than land, it’s defined by ocean currents, so there’s no Sargasso beach to hi...
By: Harriet Brewis
The ancient Egyptians are known for their extraordinary works of art and architecture, yet, experts are also interested in the gaping voids they left behin
By: Harriet Brewis
To the uninitiated, there isn’t much to water. Sure, the world’s oceans are filled with monsters, marvels and mysteries but, otherwise, they’re just vast, singular expanses of liquid. Right?Wrong.Far from being uniform everywhere, ocean water is a patchwork of interlinked layers and masses which mix...
By: Harriet Brewis
Some of the Earth’s most “extreme features” have been discovered deep, deep underground, and scientists can’t work out what they are.The mysterious zones have the power to slow down seismic waves by up to 50 per cent, yet experts don’t know what they’re made of or what role they play.These strange b...
By: Harriet Brewis
Strange circles have been discovered at the bottom of one of America’s most iconic lakes, and experts are struggling to work out what exactly they are.The enigmatic structures were first spotted in the depths of Lake Michigan four years ago, when sonar images picked them up.Their identity stumped s...
