Sarah Schlieder
Sarah Schlieder
Reporter
Sarah Schlieder is a graduate of Columbia College Chicago where she studied science journalism. She has worked at prestigious research facilities, including NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center and Johnson Space Center, and Argonne National Laboratory. Sarah currently serves as a science and technology reporter for Newsy. In this role, she reports on the latest news in science, tech and health. Sarah is committed to engaging the public in the extraordinary scientific breakthroughs made every day. To communicate science is to shed a new light on a fascinating world. Sarah’s work educates and informs the public about the science that impacts our daily lives and benefits us most.
Recent Work
Why Do We Treat Our Spacecraft Like They're Humans?
Dark Matter Is Hard To Find, But Hubble Might Be Able To Help
A New Way To Detect Pain In Newborns
Future Construction Sites Will Be Full Of Robots
Science May Not Be Political, But The March For Science Sure Was
Why Scientists Are Marching For Science
Gender Bias In Medical Testing Puts Women's Health At Risk
This Frog's Slime Could Help Kill The Flu Virus
A Shrinking Glacier In Canada Made A River Disappear
How Does NASA Transport A Massive $9 Billion Telescope?
Saturn's Moon Enceladus Shows Possible Hints Of Life
As Scientists Debate The Future Of The Titanic, The Ocean Is Eating It
What DNA Testing Can Tell You, From Serious To Silly
Love The Smell Of Old Books? Scientists Want To Archive It
Scientists Don't Actually Know Why Anything Exists
A Naggy Vending Machine Makes You Wait Longer For Unhealthy Snacks
The Real T. Rex Is Fuzzy-Bodied, Scaly-Faced And Lippy
Scientists Are Growing Working Eyes Where Eyes Shouldn't Grow
SpaceX Is Launching A Recycled Rocket
The Mysterious Cause Of Humans' Big Brains May Simply Be A Fruity Diet
Spacewalk Prepares ISS For Commercial Crew
How To Thwart Thieving Baboon Gangs
This New Treatment Could Make Your Cells Look Young Again
Germs Love The International Space Station
The Low-Cost Medical Devices That Are Making A Difference
The Slow Demise Of NASA's Plan To Take Humans To An Asteroid
There's Little Room In Trump's Budget For Climate Science
Private Experimental Stem Cell Trial Left Three Patients Blind
DNA Actually Looks Like A Big Ball Of Yarn
