Kate Golembiewski

Kate Golembiewski is a science journalist at The New York Times, where she covers a wide range of topics including paleontology, marine biology, and evolutionary biology. Her work often involves analyzing recent studies and research to provide readers with insightful and engaging articles. She has written about various scientific discoveries such as the study suggesting that elephants use individualized rumbles, the largest known ocean reptile fossil found by an 11-year-old girl, and the use of sperm in an aquarium lab to help critically endangered sunflower sea stars reproduce. Golembiewski also reports on research involving deep-sea mining and its potential dangers, as well as the possible role of medieval Europeans in the extinction of certain whale species.

Biography:  https://www.nytimes.com/by/kate-golembiewski

98%

The overall score is a weighted number that takes into account conflict of interest, bias, deception and other practices that undermines the credibility of the source. It is calculated as:
Analysis.OverallConflictOfInterestScore * 0.3F + Analysis.OverallBiasScore * 0.3F + Analysis.DeceptivenessScore * 0.3F + Analysis.ReadabilityScore * 0.1F

A score that takes into consideration the content for flow, interruptions with ads, and overt search engine optimization techniques that makes the content hard to understand

The Daily's Verdict

This author is known for its high journalistic standards. The author strives to maintain neutrality and transparency in its reporting, and avoids conflicts of interest. The author has a reputation for accuracy and rarely gets contradicted on major discrepancies in its reporting.

Bias

98%

Examples:

  • Kate Golembiewski tends to present factual information without any significant slant or opinion.
  • While she does not often inject her own opinions, there are occasional instances where she highlights certain aspects of a story that may<|im_start|>y play into the reader's emotions.

Conflicts of Interest

100%

Examples:

  • No conflicts of interest have been identified.

Contradictions

95%

Examples:

  • In an article about a fossil find, Golembiewski mentions that the ichthyosaur lived during the end of Triassic Period, which contradicts other information stating that giant ichthyosaurs fossils were found from a time 13 million years earlier.

Deceptions

100%

Examples:

  • No instances of deception have been identified.

Recent Articles

New Study Suggests African Elephants Use Unique Vocalizations as Personal Names

New Study Suggests African Elephants Use Unique Vocalizations as Personal Names

Broke On: Monday, 10 June 2024 A new study published in Nature Ecology & Evolution reveals that African elephants use distinct vocalizations as personal names to communicate with each other, challenging our understanding of animal communication. Scientists from Colorado State University and Cornell University identified these unique sounds through machine learning algorithms and found that adult elephants respond more strongly to their own names. This discovery highlights the advanced cognitive abilities of African elephants and opens up new research avenues into the evolution of language and communication systems in various species.
Discovering the Giant: Family Unearths Fragments of Largest Known Marine Reptile's Jawbone

Discovering the Giant: Family Unearths Fragments of Largest Known Marine Reptile's Jawbone

Broke On: Wednesday, 17 April 2024 In May 2020, an 11-year-old girl and her father discovered fragments of a massive jawbone on a beach in England, which experts identified as belonging to Ichthyotitan severnensis - the largest known marine reptile from the Triassic period. Estimated to be up to 82 feet long and twice the size of a blue whale, this prehistoric creature is believed to be the last surviving member of its family. The Reynolds' discovery, published in PLOS One in 2024, provides valuable insights into Ichthyotitan severnensis' role in evolutionary history.