Stephanie Pappas is a contributing writer at Live Science. She covers a diverse range of topics including geoscience, archaeology, and psychology, with a particular focus on science, natural sciences, and climate change. Stephanie's work has been featured in outlets such as ScienceAlert, Tech Xplore, and Scientific American.
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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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By: Stephanie Pappas
The boggy landscape of the Bering land bridge may have allowed some ice age animals to cross easily, while others stayed in Asia.
By: Stephanie Pappas
Attachment styles are real, but there are a lot of misconceptions about how they work.
By: Stephanie Pappas
The oldest human genomes ever sequenced reveal that our Neandertal ancestry came from one “pulse” of interbreeding and pins down the timing
China's planned mission to bring rock samples to Earth from Mars would beat both NASA and the European Space Agency to the punch.
Genomic sleuthing can determine how many generations have passed since a hybridization event.
By: Stephanie Pappas
Due to a delay with SpaceX's Dragon capsule, NASA's Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams, who were meant to spend 10 days in space in June 2024, will now not return to Earth until late March 2025 at the earliest, NASA announced.
By: Stephanie Pappas
The James Webb Space Telescope has confirmed 20-year-old Hubble observations that could finally explain how ancient stars can host massive planets.
By: Stephanie Pappas
The bowstrings were found with wood-and-reed arrows and were used by the first European farmers.
By: Stephanie Pappas
Today, the Denali Fault rips apart some of the North American plate, but it was once a place where tectonic plates came together.
By: Stephanie Pappas
An excavation of three Viking graves in Norway reveals beads, coin jewelry and a stone carved to look like female genitalia.
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