Environment Journo Requests

Connect with journalists covering environment. From breaking news to in-depth features, discover relevant media opportunities from top publications in this category.

Never Miss a Environment Journo Request

Get instant alerts when Environment journalists post new journo requests. Join the community of sources landing media opportunities daily.

Speakers-Panelists on Hurricane Resilient Urban Infrastructure & Subway Maintenance

Our research group (Ziyue Li Yuyan (Annie) PanQianwen (Vivian) Guo are excited to announce two major opportunities under the Transforming Urban Underground Infrastructure (TUUI) Collaborative, led by Elise Miller-Hooks and funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF). We are looking for experts and collaborators to contribute to the following initiatives, please contact us if you are interested in it: Opportunity 1: Call for Speakers & Panelists Theme: Multi-Layer Infrastructure Network Response and Resilience under Hurricane Disasters We are seeking speakers from industry, government, and academia to share their expertise in our upcoming Spring 2026 Webinar Series. This AG explores the interdependencies between transportation, human behavior, and environmental systems during disaster phases. Two expert talks and one cross-sector panel. Insights will inform a state-of-the-art review. Opportunity 2: Improving Subway Infrastructure Maintenance Focus: Optimizing maintenance planning for underground rail systems (tunnels, tracks, power, and signaling). We are synthesizing global practices to support data-driven decision-making. Key topics include: Infrastructure degradation modeling & health monitoring. Vulnerability to natural disasters. Data integration and maintenance planning challenges. Global transit agency policies and the impact of aging systems on ridership. Goal: To synthesize global best practices and support resilient, effective management of underground subway infrastructure.

Remediation Experts for CERCLA-Superfund Podcast Interviews

In this 37th episode, I discuss What is "CERCLA?" The Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA), enacted in 1980 and commonly known as Superfund, authorizes the EPA to clean up sites contaminated with hazardous substances, pollutants, or contaminants. It enforces a "polluter pays" principle, holding responsible parties liable for cleanup costs, and establishes a trust fund for abandoned site remediation. "CERCLA" provides The US EPA the power to enforce clean up of past contamination by either forcing The Responsible Party(s) to remediate it or for more immediate needed action, utilizing SuperFunds (past collected taxes) to address the immediate need or if a site needs to be addressed due to the threat to the environment and human health and has not identified A Responsible Party(s) to be remediated by The US EPA. Whenever possible, if at Any Time A Responsible Party(s) is identified, if SuperFunds were utilized, The US EPA enforces CERCLA to attempt to recover any SuperFunds that were utilized. "Thank You" for tuning in and to Our Ongoing Sponsor Hanby Environmental for the continued support of our podcast having a positive impact on The Environmental Remediation Industry! Send in any future podcast topics or questions to [email redacted] and follow us on FaceBook, Linked in and X. If you are not following this podcast and are in the Remediation Space, "You SHOULD Be!" Also, if you are in The Remediation Industry and are interested in telling your story, we are looking for Experts to interview for future podcast episodes. https://lnkd.in/gXM6qAM3 #LetsTalkRemediation #hanbyenvironmental #hanbymobileapplication #charlesfator #remediation #remediationservices #remediationprogram #Delineation #cleanup #spillcleanup #SpillResponse #emergencyresponse #EmergingContaminants #hazmat #HazmatResponse #HazmatTraining #environmentaleducation #environmentalhealthandsafety #PFAS #PFASAwareness #ContaminateofConcern

Elevator Maintenance Experts on UNC Outages - The Daily Tar Heel

Questions about elevator outages at a large university campus (UNC-Chapel Hill) Hi everyone — I’m a student journalist with The Daily Tar Heel working on a story about frequent elevator outages across the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill campus. I’m hoping to get some industry context from people familiar with elevator maintenance and operations. For context: between Aug. 1 and Dec. 31, 2025, UNC reported 374 elevator outages across 368 elevators maintained by the university. (An “outage” here refers to elevators being taken out of service for repair; durations vary.) According to UNC Media Relations: >"ModprosElevatoris responsible forrepair efforts which can sometimes be delayed due to hard-to-find parts for some of the older buildings and equipment on our historic 230+ year old campus." Beyond that, public information is fairly limited. I’d appreciate any insight on the following: Is anyone familiar with Modpros Elevator and how they typically operate on large campuses or institutional facilities? What are the most common causes of elevator malfunctions or outages in commercial or university buildings (e.g., door systems, controls, aging equipment, environmental factors)? From an industry standpoint, does a figure like 374 outages over five months across \~370 elevators fall within a normal range, or would it generally be considered higher than expected? What factors most often contribute to repair delays today? Are parts availability, supply-chain issues, or technician shortages still common challenges, especially for older equipment? I’m on a tight deadline and still learning the technical side of elevator systems, so any perspective or general guidance would be incredibly helpful. Thanks in advance!

dailytarheel.com logodailytarheel.com

Positive Impact Projects & Community Action Stories in Scotland

Feel a bit like Dick Whittington (sans cat) in reverse, heading away from London and the south to new pastures north of the border... ... Scotland, will be with you soon. Bringing experience and skills in copywriting, communications and journalism to counter the 'doom and gloom', bust myths and misinformation, and share more positive stories about people, projects and places creating good impact. Looking to produce features, articles, videos, analysis, Q&As, explainers and more around the three interconnected themes of: 1. Sustainability - including environment, the air we breathe, green spaces, transport, nature, green spaces, climate, circular economy and much, much more. 2. Community Action and Empowerment - think Citizens, Transition Towns, neighbourhood improvement and 'power to the people'. 3. Responsible Travel and Tourism - Slow travel, regenerative tourism, sustainable travel, community-focused tourism and more. Particularly keen to connect, co-create and collaborate with other journalists and independent media in Scotland (and beyond), as part of the evolving media ecosystem. If you know of people, projects, charities, NGOs, groups or communities who are doing great work for the good of their neighbourhood, community, city, town, village or Scotland as a whole... I would love to hear about them and tell their story. (I'll also be sharing stories from beyond Scotland - to see what we can learn from amazing people and projects across the globe). Good journalism needs support, resources and funding. Who's investing in that for Scotland right now? More news soon. (Photo by Gary Spinks: Image shows a tree-lined path in the Hidden Gardens of Glasgow's southside)

Remediation Experts for Podcast Interview on RCRA & Waste Management

In this 36th episode, I discuss What is "RCRA?" The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA), enacted in 1976, is the primary U.S. federal law governing the disposal of solid and hazardous waste, aiming to protect human health and the environment. It establishes a "cradle-to-grave" system for managing hazardous waste from generation to final disposal, while also promoting resource conservation and regulating non-hazardous waste. "RCRA" provide The US EPA the power to regulate Waste Generators and the management of the waste generated through the creation, to transportation, to treatment, to storage and through final disposal or recycling. RCRA's purpose is for the proper management of both hazardous and non-hazardous waste, in an effort to have a lower environmental impact and effect on human health. "Thank You" for tuning in and to Our Ongoing Sponsor Hanby Environmental for the continued support of our podcast having a positive impact on The Environmental Remediation Industry! Send in any future podcast topics or questions to [email redacted] and follow us on FaceBook, Linked in and X. If you are not following this podcast and are in the Remediation Space, "You SHOULD Be!" Also, if you are in The Remediation Industry and are interested in telling your story, we are looking for Experts to interview for future podcast episodes. https://lnkd.in/gsUMCCVU #LetsTalkRemediation #hanbyenvironmental #hanbymobileapplication #charlesfator #remediation #remediationservices #remediationprogram #Delineation #cleanup #spillcleanup #SpillResponse #emergencyresponse #EmergingContaminants #hazmat #HazmatResponse #HazmatTraining #environmentaleducation #environmentalhealthandsafety #PFAS #PFASAwareness #ContaminateofConcern

Remediation Industry Experts for Waste Management Podcast Interview

In this 36th episode, I discuss What is "RCRA?" The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA), enacted in 1976, is the primary U.S. federal law governing the disposal of solid and hazardous waste, aiming to protect human health and the environment. It establishes a "cradle-to-grave" system for managing hazardous waste from generation to final disposal, while also promoting resource conservation and regulating non-hazardous waste. "RCRA" provide The US EPA the power to regulate Waste Generators and the management of the waste generated through the creation, to transportation, to treatment, to storage and through final disposal or recycling. RCRA's purpose is for the proper management of both hazardous and non-hazardous waste, in an effort to have a lower environmental impact and effect on human health. "Thank You" for tuning in and to Our Ongoing Sponsor Hanby Environmental for the continued support of our podcast having a positive impact on The Environmental Remediation Industry! Send in any future podcast topics or questions to [email redacted] and follow us on FaceBook, Linked in and X. If you are not following this podcast and are in the Remediation Space, "You SHOULD Be!" Also, if you are in The Remediation Industry and are interested in telling your story, we are looking for Experts to interview for future podcast episodes. https://lnkd.in/gsUMCCVU #LetsTalkRemediation #hanbyenvironmental #hanbymobileapplication #charlesfator #remediation #remediationservices #remediationprogram #Delineation #cleanup #spillcleanup #SpillResponse #emergencyresponse #EmergingContaminants #hazmat #HazmatResponse #HazmatTraining #environmentaleducation #environmentalhealthandsafety #PFAS #PFASAwareness #ContaminateofConcern

AI Identity Security Experts-APAC Insights for FutureCISO

FutureCISO editorial opportunities - 21 Jan 2026 Identity security when AI is infused in your workflow. Looking for experts and practitioners on any of the topics below. 1. AI-Driven Identity Governance in Autonomous Environments: Exploring how CISOs can leverage AI to streamline access controls and compliance in Asia’s rapidly digitizing economies, addressing regional data sovereignty challenges. 2. Securing Machine Identities Amid AI Proliferation: Strategies for managing non-human identities in cloud-heavy APAC infrastructures, with focus on mitigating risks from IoT and AI integrations in manufacturing hubs like China and Vietnam. 3. Combating Shadow AI and Unsanctioned Tools: Tactics to uncover and secure hidden AI deployments in enterprises, tailored to Southeast Asia’s diverse regulatory landscapes and high mobile workforce. 4. Integrating Agentic AI for Proactive Threat Detection: Best practices for embedding autonomous AI in SOCs to counter AI-amplified attacks, considering East Asia’s advanced cyber threats from state actors. 5. Bridging AI Skills Gaps and Regulatory Compliance: Innovative talent development and investment models for CISOs to build resilient teams, aligning with evolving laws like Singapore’s PDPA and China’s data security regulations. Interested parties please contact me. Thank you. CXOCIETY FutureCISO Clarise Goh Nigel Standley Christine Tj. Geet Kaur Sukhpreet Kaur Perry Zhao Craig S. Allan Tan #identitysecurity #AIgovernance

futureciso.com logofutureciso.com

Microplastics Health Impact Expert for Salt Coverage-The Guardian

I'm looking for an expert that could comment on this Guardian article about the overestimation of microplastics in the human body, as part of a piece I'm writing about - of all things - salt! Since there have been studies finding MPs in salt, I'm looking for an expert to help me tease apart the findings about studies on MPs, so I can give rational, scientifically-accurate expert comment on this issue in an interview. I wrote a previous feature on airborne MPs, and in fact from that reporting, when MPs lodge in the lungs, it's more serious than that which we ingest in food (including salt). I also note that this recent Guardian piece looks to be the worst example of environmental journalism I've seen in a while... titling it a "bombshell" finding, when it was DOW CHEMICAL who said that, not mentioning that Germany, where the main critic works, is Europe's biggest plastics manufacturer, and also not mentioning that the same writer (the Environment editor, apparently) wrote a couple weeks before, with no caveats and not quoting anyone else, "The human body is widely contaminated by microplastics. They have also been found inblood,semen,breast milk,placentasandbone marrow." And so this piece almost seems like his own overcompensation since there's now a bunch of critics on a VERY NEW field that's still working out its techniques. It seems like a hit piece on science by the plastics industry, underwritten by the Guardian editor who does not understand how science works. I did a highly referenced article for NIEHS a couple years back and inhalation is far more likely to result in MPs (not sure Nano) to get embedded in the lungs, and then distributed to the other parts of the body vs if ingested. https://lnkd.in/gsk33Y9i Please share, if possible! If you are an experts who can comment, let me know. Thanks in advance! https://lnkd.in/gTnehrPC

theguardian.com logotheguardian.com

Never Miss a Environment Journo Request

Get instant alerts when Environment journalists post new journo requests. Join the community of sources landing media opportunities daily.