Linda Geddes is a journalist at The Guardian. She specializes in biology, medicine, and technology, with a focus on health and wellness, aging and longevity, and the intersection of travel and consumer experiences. Linda has been featured in various publications including The Irish Times, Yahoo News UK, and New Scientist, and is the author of two acclaimed books that explore pregnancy and the science of sunlight.
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Linda Geddes' coverage primarily focuses on science, health, research, animals, and the environment. Her articles often cite data to support her findings. When reaching out to Linda with pitches or expert insights, consider providing access to credible scientific data that can back up your claims.
Since she covers a wide array of topics within the realms of science and healthcare including animal behavior and environmental impacts, experts from various fields such as biology, medicine, environmental studies would be appropriate for pitching ideas. If you have unique research findings or access to new scientific discoveries in these areas supported by robust data analysis or evidence-based information then it's likely to capture her interest.
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By: Linda Geddes
It has long been observed that men with older brothers are more likely to be gay, but an association has also been found with older sisters. This sheds further light on how a mother's immune system may be involved in shaping sexual orientation
By: Linda Geddes
From the scorched heathlands of the New Forest to the smouldering valleys of south Wales and burned-out homes in Stourbridge , an extraordinary summer of wildfires has left its mark across Britain.
By: Linda Geddes
From blood pressure to ageing, research suggests the first 1,000 days of sugar exposure could leave a decades-long mark on health
Henri B Kagan and Kensō Soai awarded prize for discovery of nonlinear effects and autocatalysis in asymmetric organic synthesis
The Nobel prize in chemistry 2026 has been awarded to two scientists for discoveries that showed how chemical reactions can produce an overwhelming excess of one of two mirror image forms of a molecule.
By: Natalie Gegan, Madeleine Finlay, Ellie Bury, Linda Geddes, Jacob Liebenberg
The Nobel prize in chemistry 2026 has been awarded to two scientists, Henri B Kagan at Paris-Sud University in France and Kensō Soai at Tokyo University of Science in Japan. Their discoveries showed how chemical reactions can produce an overwhelming excess of one of two mirror image forms of a molecule. Science journalist Linda Geddes tells Madeleine Finlay how this has become an important tool in drug development, allowing a greater understanding of how medicines work in the body
By: Ellie Bury, Joel Cox, Linda Geddes, Madeleine Finlay, Ian Sample, Nicola Davis
Madeleine Finlay talks to science editor Ian Sample and correspondents Nicola Davis and Linda Geddes
By: Linda Geddes
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By: Linda Geddes
Either way, “chronoworking” — structuring your job around your personal circadian rhythm instead of the traditional 9-to-5 — has become the workplace buzzword of the return-to-office era, and it's already dividing offices into two camps: the biologically enlightened, and the deeply annoyed.
By: Linda Geddes
How a string of bizarre events led writer Linda Geddes to don her sleuthing cap and dig into a world of shadowy impersonators
