Sharon Adarlo is a Communications Specialist who writes for Futurism and Yahoo News. Her articles cover a wide range of topics including science, technology, space exploration, and current events. With a knack for finding intriguing and unique stories, Sharon brings a fresh perspective to her writing.
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Sharon Adarlo's coverage primarily focuses on scientific themes and breaking news, with an emphasis on citing data. She often covers evolving stories related to science, technology, space, and controversies involving prominent figures like Elon Musk.
Given her focus on citing data and evolving stories in the scientific domain, Sharon may be interested in receiving pitches that provide exclusive access to new research findings or insights from experts involved in cutting-edge scientific discoveries. Pitches should offer fact-based analysis given her preference for citing data.
In addition to covering specific topics such as space exploration and technology developments, Sharon also has a significant interest in controversies within these fields. Therefore, she might be receptive to well-researched pitches providing unique perspectives or investigative leads into controversial issues involving prominent figures like Elon Musk or high-profile organizations within the scientific community.
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"You make yourselves out to be paragons of cool and champions of indie film, then you go and do a loser thing like use AI, which is built on stolen art?"
By: Sharon Adarlo
The CEO of the SETI Institute said the American government does not have compelling evidence of alien technology.
By: Sharon Adarlo
"The consequences of this industry’s unfettered carbon emissions will reach everyone on the planet."
"Ketamine destroys the lining of the bladder, and that can have very serious consequences."
"It’s one of the most serious episodes of dust and sand concentrations from the Sahara..."
A bottlenose dolphin ended up dead and riddled with bullets on a beach in Louisiana, prompting a $20,000 bounty for the shooter.
The tail sheered off in the face of massive waves of solar energy.
By: Sharon Adarlo
An archaeologists has been able to find forgotten structures hidden in Ireland that were probably used as pathways for the dead.
Imagine chasing down a three-ton piece of spinning space junk.
A Chinese company says it's successfully developed a brain chip and implanted it into a monkey — who can now remotely control a robot arm with the device.
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