With a hypersexualised appearance and friendly responses, Aria sells herself as a cure for loneliness. But experts warn that she normalises one-sided relationships and perpetuates stereotypes.
Mariela de Diego has a degree in Communication Sciences with a specialisation in journalism from the University of Buenos Aires and she is studying a master's degree in Scientific Communication.
Since 2013, she has been responsible for Press and Citizen Communication at the National Meteorological Service of Argentina, where she produces informative and outreach content.
She is an ambassador on the Board on Representation, Accessibility, Inclusion and Diversity of the American Meteorological Society. She was part of climate communication working groups at the World Meteorological Organization and was responsible for the communication of the Drought Information System for Southern South America (SISSA).
In addition to being an editor for the popular magazine Meteoros, she worked and collaborated in organisations and publications in the aeronautical field. In her spare time, she writes narrative and participates in literary workshops.
News by Mariela de Diego
Is the time we have left in our hands? A little-known fact links nail growth to the passage of time on the body.
Researchers followed hundreds of young salmon on their journey to the sea and discovered that human drugs in the water are altering their natural behavior, with worrying ecological consequences.
An ecosystem teeming with sponges, corals and strange creatures has been hidden beneath a 150-meter-thick layer of ice in Antarctica. Now, scientists have been able to explore it for the first time.
Although it's known for its unmistakable aroma and flavor, this small ingredient hides a powerful anti-inflammatory that can relieve joint pain.
Although it draws attention due to its striking color, this peculiar phenomenon accelerates the melting of snow and glaciers, and could intensify with climate change.
With a human form and a science-fiction mission, Optimus will be the first robot to reach Mars. The magnate will send him in a few months, in 2026, as part of his ambitious dream of colonizing the red planet.
The sunset, immortalized by the Blue Ghost module, could be the key to understanding the mysterious greenish haze that the Apollo and Surveyor missions had already seen decades ago.
Scientists have discovered a giant methane leak on the Antarctic seabed, a latent threat that could accelerate climate change and transform the balance of the planet.
The PRIME-1 mission will analyse the composition of lunar soil in search of water. Its discoveries could be crucial for sustainable space exploration.
A team of NASA researchers tested a tool to measure wind and improve prediction of fire behavior in real fires.
An exclusive 19-day package allows newlyweds to float in space, experience weightlessness and admire the curvature of the Earth.
NASA is bringing science to digital space with its first-ever interactive Twitch stream from the ISS. Here's how to access the event.
Compounds hidden in bear fur could open the way to new developments in industries facing extreme temperatures.
Initially considered a "mini-moon", this 10-metre-diameter object reveals its true origin after advanced spectroscopic studies.
The discovery of amino acids and nitrogenous bases in samples from the asteroid Bennu supports theories about the extra terrestrial origin of the basic components of life on Earth.
Medical and social advances are allowing more and more people to surpass 100 years. However, supercentenarians remain a mystery for science.
A natural seasoning that replaces salt and offers multiple health benefits, ideal for those looking to reduce sodium in their diet.
While the Ingenuity accident is still being investigated, NASA engineers have unveiled the Mars Chopper, the helicopter that will fly over the red planet.
Global tourism continues to grow and faces a critical challenge in terms of environmental sustainability.