Jennifer Blake

Science & Environment Writer·London, UK

Jennifer Blake writes about science and the environment for Zovora Trends. Based in London, she covers climate technology, biodiversity, and the energy transition with a focus on what the research actually says — not what activists or skeptics claim it says. Jennifer makes complex environmental science understandable without sacrificing accuracy.

Environmental scienceclimate techbiodiversityenergy transition

Articles by Jennifer Blake (4)

gaming

Why Marvel's Wolverine Game Reveals the Brutal Economics of Gen Z Gaming

Marvel's Wolverine releases exclusively on PlayStation 5 on September 15, 2026, marking another inflection point in the economics of AAA gaming. At $70, the game represents not just a purchase but a structural lock-in to platform exclusivity, compressed release windows, and streaming-driven cultural relevance that extends far beyond actual gameplay. For Gen Z players already stretched by discretionary spending, Wolverine embodies how gaming has shifted from consumer choice to ecosystem inevitability.

5 min read·Sep 20

Deep blue ocean with sunlight filtering through water

science

The Ocean Battery: How Deep-Sea Pressure Could Store Enough Energy to Power Cities

A Dutch startup proved that pumping water into bladders on the ocean floor can store renewable energy at half the cost of lithium-ion batteries. The science behind the ocean battery, explained.

6 min read·Apr 5

crypto

Morgan Stanley Files for a Spot Bitcoin ETF — Wall Street's Latest Power Move

Morgan Stanley has filed to launch a spot Bitcoin ETF with ticker MSBT, signaling that mainstream finance is no longer just dipping its toes into crypto — it's diving in.

4 min read·Mar 21

Colorful festival celebration with lights

culture

You're Not Watching the Oscars Anymore—And That's Reshaping How We All Experience Big Moments

The 2026 Oscars revealed a cultural paradox: TV viewership dropped 9% while social media engagement exploded 42%, showing how Gen Z experiences major events through algorithmic feeds rather than traditional broadcasts. This shift creates opportunities in the creator economy but fragments shared cultural experiences, raising questions about how society processes major moments when everyone sees different versions of the same event.

4 min read·Mar 19