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.

Articles from Sarah

Uncovering the chemical components of 'fruity' flavored fermented coffee

Uncovering the chemical components of 'fruity' flavored fermented coffee

Specialty coffee has become increasingly popular in recent years, with some experts questioning whether the specialty coffee segment is growing faster than the global coffee industry itself.

29 Mar 2023

Evolution driven by genetic engineering should be known as ‘genetic welding’ to draw scientific and ethical scrutiny

Evolution driven by genetic engineering should be known as ‘genetic welding’ to draw scientific and ethical scrutiny

In an opinion paper, evolutionary geneticist Asher Cutter highlights the importance of coining the term ‘genetic welding’ for the anthropogenic manipulation of genetic drive made possible by tools such as CRISPR-Cas9.

29 Mar 2023

No more needles? Future vaccines could be delivered by a puff of air

No more needles? Future vaccines could be delivered by a puff of air

In the future, vaccines may be delivered with a puff of air rather than a needle, according to the promising results of new research presented at a meeting of the American Chemistry Society this March.

27 Mar 2023

Walnuts might support heart health by changing the gut microbiome

Walnuts might support heart health by changing the gut microbiome

Scientists at Texas Tech University have revealed that the heart-healthy benefits of eating walnuts could be a result of the changes they induce in the gut microbiome.

24 Mar 2023

Immunity adaptation found in genomes of Stone Age farmers

Immunity adaptation found in genomes of Stone Age farmers

New research suggests that diversity in genes implicated in immunity might have facilitated the shift from hunter-gatherer lifestyles to agriculture that occurred in prehistoric Europe over the course of around 1,500 years.

23 Mar 2023

Genetic signature might be shared across multiple substance use disorders, new study reveals

Genetic signature might be shared across multiple substance use disorders, new study reveals

A new study has revealed a common genetic signature that seems to underlie multiple substance use disorders.

22 Mar 2023

Could 3D Printing Help Solve Food Insecurity?

Could 3D Printing Help Solve Food Insecurity?

Researchers from the University of Ottawa have outlined a range of factors that feed into the quality of food produced by additive manufacturing.

21 Mar 2023

Role of Rapid DNA in Forensic Science

Role of Rapid DNA in Forensic Science

Rapid DNA is the automated process of quickly establishing a DNA profile without requiring skilled human staff to run an analysis.

20 Feb 2023

How could Organoids Transform the Future of Personalised Medicine?

How could Organoids Transform the Future of Personalised Medicine?

Worldwide Cancer Research funded a project that ended with scientists being able to grow mini-tumors (organoids) from a patient’s own cancer cells.

30 Jan 2023

Using Forensics to Tackle Child Exploitation

Using Forensics to Tackle Child Exploitation

The invention of the internet is hailed as one of the greatest technological advancements in history; however, it is not without its dark side. This article looks at how forensics can be used to tackle child exploitation.

30 Jan 2023

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