Stephanie Pappas is a contributing writer at Live Science. She covers a diverse range of topics including geoscience, archaeology, and the human brain and behavior, with a particular focus on natural sciences and climate change. Stephanie's work has been featured in outlets such as ScienceAlert, Scientific American, and Space.com.
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Stephanie Pappas predominantly covers scientific topics, largely focusing on new research findings and discoveries. Her articles frequently cite data, indicating a preference for pitches that are backed by verifiable scientific evidence or studies.
Given her coverage of microbiology, vaccines, space exploration, natural disasters, sharks and other scientific themes, Stephanie may be receptive to pitches offering access to researchers involved in groundbreaking studies within these fields or experts who can contextualize emerging developments.
When reaching out to Stephanie with story ideas or expert sources related to the abovementioned areas of interest, it would be advantageous to ensure that they have a strong basis in recent scientific research and present novel insights into their respective fields.
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The peeling away of Earth's crust beneath Italy may explain a lot of the seismic activity in the mountains that run along the spine of the country.
By: Stephanie Pappas
Rosalind Franklin knew about DNA's double-helix structure ahead of Watson and Crick, a new study of her photos and notes reveals.
By: Stephanie Pappas, Andrea Thompson
Sea level on the California coast is likely to be pushed to extremes this winter by compounding forces, but these extremes could be the norm by the end of the century
By: Stephanie Pappas, James Price, Laura Mondragón
The fault that triggered a massive earthquake in Myanmar last year is tilted much like California's San Andreas, which can influence how much shaking takes place and where.
By: Stephanie Pappas, James Price, Laura Mondragón
The melting of the poles is increasingly shifting Earth's shape at a faster rate, with the planet becoming more and more round.
By: Stephanie Pappas, Claire Cameron
The Active Denial System uses millimeter waves to heat people's skin from as far as a kilometer away
By: Laura Mondragón, Stephanie Pappas, Nicoletta Lanese
While rare, colorectal cancer is becoming more common in kids, teens and young adults, and the disease appears particularly aggressive in this age group.
By: Laura Geggel, Stephanie Pappas, Laura Mondragón
For the first time, researchers have identified a new type of landslide of permafrost in Canada's Northwest Territories.
By: Stephanie Pappas, Nicoletta Lanese, Laura Mondragón
Colorectal cancer in young people shows genetic and structural differences that may make it more aggressive and treatment-resistant than the cancer tends to be in older people.
By: Stephanie Pappas, Claire Cameron
The gas is a major driver of climate change The Trump administration has taken an axe to environmental regulations —and this week the target became methane gas emissions.
