Sarah Zielinski - Profile and Journalist Details

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Sarah Zielinski

Sarah Zielinski

Verified

Contributor, Science News

Earth

Biography

Sarah Zielinski is managing editor of Science News for Students, an online magazine bringing science journalism to kids ages 9 to 14. She also writes about wildlife, plants and ecology at SNS’ parent publication Science News. Prior to joining SNS, she freelanced for five years, writing and editing for publications such as Slate, National Geographic News, Scientific American and Science. She has also held editorial positions at Smithsonian magazine, the American Geophysical Union and the Journal of the National Cancer Institute. She holds a B.A. in biological sciences from Cornell University and an M.A. in journalism through New York University’s Science, Health and Environmental Reporting Program.

Final Covers

IT, Commercial Satellite Services, Data Centers , The Internet

Doesn’t Cover

None at the moment.

Journalist Type

Seniority Positions

Content

Total articles 609

  • An ionosphere map from smartphone data may help improve GPS

    By Carolyn Wilke Verified, Stephen Ornes Verified, Lisa Grossman Verified, Sarah Zielinski Verified| Science News Explores Verified Smartphones are helping chart an erratic region of Earth’s atmosphere that can mess with navigation systems and other tech. That region is the ionosphere — a sea of charged particles on the edge of outer space. There, the sun’s radiation cooks gases in the air. This rips electrons off neutral atoms and molecules, creating free-roaming charged particles. Levels of these charged particles shift with changing sunlight and solar activity.

    By Carolyn Wilke Verified, Stephen Ornes Verified, Lisa Grossman Verified, Sarah Zielinski Verified · Science News Explores

    Mar. 28, 2025

  • Tiger beetles weaponize sound to ward off bat predators

    By Maria Temming Verified, JoAnna Wendel, Joanna Wendel, Sarah Zielinski Verified| Science News Explores Verified Free educator resources are available for this article. Register to access:@ Client key* E-mail Address* Already Registered? Enter your e-mail address above. In the dead of night, bats and insects are locked in an acoustic war. Bats send out ultrasonic clicks and listen for the echoes to home in on insect prey.

    By Maria Temming Verified, JoAnna Wendel, Joanna Wendel, Sarah Zielinski Verified · Science News Explores

    Mar. 04, 2025

  • Delayed One-to-One Consent Rule Gives Companies Reprieve, Plus Other TCPA Updates | JD Supra

    By Amy Starinieri Gilbert, Christopher Karamanos, Sarah Zielinski Verified| JD Supra@ The Federal Communications Commission recently announced that it is postponing the one-to-one consent rule for at least one year. Implementation of the rule would have significantly altered the requirements for obtaining consent to place calls or text messages under the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA). Companies should keep an eye on another FCC rule that will change the requirements regarding consumers’ ability to revoke consent, scheduled to take effect on April 11, 2025.

    By Amy Starinieri Gilbert, Christopher Karamanos, Sarah Zielinski Verified · JD Supra

    Jan. 29, 2025

As seen in

Company Info

Science News

The Society for Science is a non-profit organization based in Washington, D.C., dedicated to advancing scientific literacy and STEM education. Established in 1921, it aims to make science accessible to everyone through various publications, competitions, and grant programs. The organization operates with a mission to empower individuals with the knowledge and excitement of science. The Society for Science publishes *Science News*, a bi-weekly magazine that covers a wide range of scientific research, and *Science News Explores*, which is designed for younger audiences and educators. It also offers educational resources through Science News Learning, providing materials that integrate current scientific discoveries into classroom teaching. In addition to its publications, the Society organizes prestigious STEM competitions, including the Regeneron Science Talent Search and the Regeneron International Science and Engineering Fair. It supports educators and organizations through grant initiatives and professional development programs, fostering a community that encourages scientific exploration and mentorship.

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Founded: 1921