Sarah Kramer on Muck Rack

Sarah Kramer

Verified
New York
As seen in: Somethin' Else, The New York Times, Nature, Code Switch, PLOS, Taylor & Francis Online, VICE, Washington Times, Eater, MPR News (Saint Paul, MN), WLRN-FM (Miami, FL) and
Emmy & Peabody-award winning documentary journalist.
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Articles

How do fireworks affect the environment?

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By Megan Hall, Sarah Kramer Verified, Shane Toomey
| WSBE-TV (Providence, RI) Verified
Megan Hall: Welcome to Possibly, where we take on huge problems like the future of our planet and break them down into small questions with unexpected answers. I’m Megan Hall. Since July 4th is just around the corner, today we thought we’d take a look at fireworks. Sure, they’re beautiful when they explode, but what do they do to our air quality? We had Sarah Kramer and Shane Toomey from our Possibly Team look into this.
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The Navy's experimental underwater habitat

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By Sarah Kramer Verified
| Georgia Public Broadcasting Verified
Undersea agriculture. Deep sea mining. Human colonies on the ocean floor. These were the dreams of Capt. George Bond, a Navy medical officer. It was the age of exploration. While NASA made front-page headlines for its quest to send a man to the moon, Bond was quietly conducting groundbreaking experiments to see if humans could live and work on the ocean floor. As head of the Navy's "Man-In-The-Sea" program, Bond considered the ocean bottom humanity's next frontier.
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The Navy's experimental underwater habitat

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By Sarah Kramer Verified
| WSCI-FM (Charleston, SC) Verified
Undersea agriculture. Deep sea mining. Human colonies on the ocean floor. These were the dreams of Capt. George Bond, a Navy medical officer. It was the age of exploration. While NASA made front-page headlines for its quest to send a man to the moon, Bond was quietly conducting groundbreaking experiments to see if humans could live and work on the ocean floor. As head of the Navy's "Man-In-The-Sea" program, Bond considered the ocean bottom humanity's next frontier.
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