Sarah Moore

Feature Writer

B.Sc. Psychology, M.Sc. Cognitive and Clinical Neuroscience

After studying Psychology and then Neuroscience, Sarah quickly found her enjoyment for researching and writing research papers; turning to a passion to connect ideas with people through writing.

With almost 5 years as a writer, researcher, and editor, Sarah is proud to have worked with a number of industries, producing an array of works. From an editor at a literary and arts magazine to producing blogs and content for international brands, to indulging her personal passions in creating content focused on science and health.

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Articles from Sarah

Mind the Gap: How Sensors could Revolutionize Social Distancing

Learn more about how social distancing sensors are changing the future of pandemic mitigation strategies.

8 Oct 2021

How MEDLI’s Seven Sensors are Helping NASA’s Curiosity Rover's Long-Term Survival

Sensor technology is being leveraged in spacecraft design and use to help scientists understand the impact of space travel on spacecraft. Utilizing MEDLI's sensor technology enables scientists to monitor the Curiosity rover landing and improve spacecraft structure for the success and capabilities of

4 Oct 2021

EnMAP to Monitor Climate Change with Hyperspectral Sensor

Here, we discuss how EnMAP's new sensor technology responds to the most recent IPCC reports, exploring how this technology will help policymakers make advancements in their fight against climate change.

28 Sep 2021

The Future of Ocean Health Diagnostics with Argo's Biogeochemical Sensors

Here, we discuss how Argo's biogeochemical sensor is playing a vital role in collecting in-depth data on key climate change indicators, helping the field of oceanic diagnostics take a significant step forward by gaining a deeper understanding of the two-way relationship between the ocean and global

20 Sep 2021

Restoring Touch to Prosthetic Hands with Liquid Metal Sensors

Scientists in the US have used liquid metal to develop stretchable tactile sensors for use in prosthetic hands. The innovation has the potential to give a sense of touch back to amputees, something that has yet to be achieved by modern prosthetics.

10 Aug 2021

Using Portable Sensors to Detect COVID-19 in Wastewater

A team of researchers from the University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, and the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT), Bombay, have established a new, low-cost sensor capable of detecting tiny fragments of the SARS-CoV-2 virus that is responsible for the COVID-19 pandemic within wastewater.

25 Jun 2021

What is an Electronic Nose and How Will it Accelerate Rapid Diagnostics?

Scientists have invented an ‘electronic nose’ that can identify COVID-19 infection through ‘smell’. The team, based at the Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel, began developing the innovative device at the start of the pandemic. Now, the technology is up to 94% accurate at detecting the presence o

11 Jun 2021

Passive Sensing on Public Buses Could Help Reduce the Spread of COVID-19

Scientists have established a new method for detecting the presence of SARS-CoV-2 RNA in air filters placed on public buses. The findings, published on the medRxiv* preprint server, highlight the potential use of air filters in the fight against COVID-19.

9 Jun 2021

Next-Generation Soft Sensors for Improving Birth Monitoring

Innovative, wireless soft sensors have been developed by a team at Northwestern University and the University of Carolina. They are the first to have the capabilities of comprehensively monitoring pregnant women without cumbersome wires.

1 Jun 2021

How 5G-Enabled Sea Condition Monitoring Systems Will Help Save Lives

JET engineering System Solutions Ltd and Excelerate Technology Limited have teamed up to develop a system of low-profile 5G-enabled buoys that transmit real-time sea condition information to an onshore 5G network, giving scientists and the public access to sea condition monitoring data.

1 Jun 2021