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Sade Agard on Muck Rack

Sade Agard

(She/Her)
London, United Kingdom
As seen in: Interesting Engineering, NewsBreak
Covers:  Science, technology, web3, engineering, history, travel, consumer products
Doesn't Cover: Politics

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Sade Agard’s Biography

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Sade is a geology graduate and Fellow of The Geological Society of London, who she has experience publishing for. She enjoys writing and editing features of a range of scientific topics, with a special interest in Earth science. Based in Ascot (UK), Sade enjoys traveling to various sites of outstanding nature and has also lived in Thailand for a year.

Sade Agard’s Journalist Portfolio

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Beetle-inspired liquid crystals: Are these our future secure QR codes?

Beetle-inspired liquid crystals: Are these our future secure QR codes?

Scientists mimic beetle shells to create anti-counterfeiting QR codes.

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Age of universe is 26.7 - not 13.7 - billion years, claims new study

Age of universe is 26.7 - not 13.7 - billion years, claims new study

The discovery challenges the dominant cosmological model and explains the existence of ancient stars observed…

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Red sea plume algae slashes cow poo emissions by nearly 50 percent, finds study

Red sea plume algae slashes cow poo emissions by nearly 50 percent, finds study

Scientists prove a specific species of red algae added to cow droppings significantly reduces methane emissio…

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Video: First-of-its-kind microscope captures stunning views of the brain

Video: First-of-its-kind microscope captures stunning views of the brain

You can watch it being engineered right here.

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Iconic 'Man in the Moon' could be 200 million years older than we thought

Iconic 'Man in the Moon' could be 200 million years older than we thought

If upheld, the findings could finally resolve two conflicting dating systems used to determine the age of the…

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Can the secrets of gummy candy improve 3D-printed foods?

Can the secrets of gummy candy improve 3D-printed foods?

Understanding the factors contributing to the perfect texture of gummy candies could help researchers create …

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Articles

Blistering hot spots: 9 evident reminders of a warming planet

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By Sade Agard
| Interesting Engineering Verified
The last decade has brought relentless heat to places already known for scorching climates, and transformed others into unexpected hot spots. Between 2015 and 2024, temperature records were shattered, heatwaves lasted longer, and survivability thresholds were tested in cities across the globe. These places stand as stark indicators of what a warming world could beget.
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10 astounding topographical features of red planet

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By Sade Agard
| Interesting Engineering Verified
Representational image of Martian terrain and atmosphere Pitris/iStock Mars, our neighboring red planet, possesses some of the most extreme topographical features within our solar system. Its colossal volcanoes, canyons and impact craters offer clues into its geological past spanning billions of years. Consider Olympus Mons for example, the largest volcano in the solar system that stands almost three times taller than Mount Everest.
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9 deadliest tropical cyclones in world history

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By Sade Agard
| Interesting Engineering Verified
Satellite View of Earth Space X/Pexels As Earth warms, tropical cyclones will be “very likely” to have higher rainfall rates and stronger top wind speeds, according to the IPCC. This suggests a larger share of storms could reach the most intense Categories 4 and 5—more than they already do. Consider Hurricane Milton, which formed in the Gulf of Mexico in October 2024.
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Interview

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What was your first job as a journalist?

Short 'In brief' articles of around 400 words featuring interviews with experts in the geoscience space.

Have you ever used a typewriter?

No.

How is social media changing news?

It's making it faster, more accessible, and allowing anyone to share information, but it also brings challenges like misinformation.