This problem is likely common to every public registry. Even if the registry doesn't publish e-mail addresses, it's often easy to work them out from other sources, so attackers can build up a list of targets relatively easily.
It seems like a hard one to solve for well. Mostly the registry will only know an author by their e-mail account, so if that's compromised it could be hard to tell the difference between the author genuinely losing their creds and an attacker who has taken over the domain.