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Sarah Wild

Verified
United Kingdom
As seen in: Wild on Science, MSN, MSN Australia, MSN Ireland, MSN UK, British Journal of Cancer, Business Insider, Color Research & Application, El País, MSN South Africa, Nature and
Science Journalist, Scribbler, Question-asker, Audio-wrangler, Note-taker, Tea-drinker, and (Occasional) Author. She/her. @sarahemilywild@mastodonapp.uk

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Articles

Three tips to avoid AI image mistakes in science

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By Sarah Wild Verified
| Nature Verified
In early 2024, a startling illustration in a published paper sparked spirited debate on social media. The image showed a rat endowed with a penis and testicles that were bigger than the rest of the animal’s body. The authors noted that the illustration was generated by an artificial-intelligence model called Midjourney, but it was obviously inaccurate, depicting four testes and including strange, misspelt text such as ‘sserotgomar cells’. Somehow, it passed peer review.
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My job interviews for industry positions are going nowhere. How do I make myself stand out?

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By Sarah Wild Verified
| Nature Verified
Dear Nature, I am currently in my second postdoctoral position, and I am looking for a new job, preferably in the health-science, data-analytics or health-care-analytics industries. I have been applying for positions for eight months and I am worried that I am doing something wrong. I have responded to more than 500 job advertisements and have had more than 20 interviews, but none of them has led to a job offer. Often, I don’t progress past the first round of interviews.
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Study suggests life on Earth has around 1.8 billion years left — but the biosphere might evolve to survive even longer

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By Sarah Wild Verified
| Inkl
Cracked brown dirt is seen with mountains and yellow haze in the background. Life on Earth could continue for another 1.8 billion years, according to new research. This figure, which is based on complex climate models, is far longer than many previous studies indicated. In the new study, published May 28 in the journal JGR Atmospheres, researchers suggest that plant life could continue about 1.8 billion years into the future.
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