Sarah Lewin
Sarah Lewin started writing for Space.com in June of 2015 as a Staff Writer and became Associate Editor in 2019 . Her work has been featured by Scientific American, IEEE Spectrum, Quanta Magazine, Wired, The Scientist, Science Friday and WGBH's Inside NOVA. Sarah has an MA from NYU's Science, Health and Environmental Reporting Program and an AB in mathematics from Brown University. When not writing, reading or thinking about space, Sarah enjoys musical theatre and mathematical papercraft. She is currently Assistant News Editor at Scientific American. You can follow her on Twitter @SarahExplains.
Latest articles by Sarah Lewin

NASA's GOLD Mission Powers on for First Time After Eventful Launch
By Sarah Lewin published

NASA Scientist's Tips to See the Super Blue Blood Moon Lunar Eclipse
By Sarah Lewin published
The supermoon lunar eclipse on Jan. 31 is shaping up to be a spectacular spectacle as well as a boon for moon researchers, according to NASA moon scientist Noah Petro.

NASA's GOLD Instrument, SES-14 Satellite on Track After Launch Anomaly
By Sarah Lewin published

NASA GOLD, 2 Satellites in Orbit After Ariane 5 Launch Anomaly (Update)
By Sarah Lewin published
Two satellites, one carrying a NASA science instrument, are safely in orbit despite an anomaly with their Ariane 5 rocket during launch, Arianespace officials say.

NASA's GOLD Mission Launching on Ariane 5 Rocket Today: Watch It Live
By Sarah Lewin published

Falcon Heavy Tests Grounded by Government Shutdown
By Sarah Lewin published
SpaceX will have to wait a bit longer to test its first Falcon Heavy rocket, as NASA and Air Force personnel stay home due to an ongoing U.S. government shutdown.

'World's Most Magnificent Time Machine,' the James Webb Space Telescope, Leaving Houston
By Sarah Lewin published

SpaceX Says Falcon 9 Rocket Performed as Expected During Zuma Launch
By Sarah Lewin published

George R.R. Martin's 'Nightflyers': Syfy Reveals Series Details for 1st Season
By Sarah Lewin published

NASA Goes for 'GOLD' to Scan the Border of Earth and Space
By Sarah Lewin published
A new NASA mission, the first to hitch a ride on a commercial communications satellite, will examine Earth's upper atmosphere to see how the boundary between Earth and space changes over time.

'Bomb Cyclone' Swirls Across US East Coast in Stunning Views of Earth
By Sarah Lewin published

Astronauts Identify Mystery Microbes in Space for the 1st Time
By Sarah Lewin published
NASA astronauts successfully sequenced the DNA of microbes found aboard the International Space Station, marking the first time unknown organisms were sequenced and identified entirely in space.

Biggest Full Moon of 2018 Shines in Spectacular New Year's Photos
By Sarah Lewin published
Skywatchers got a glimpse of a spectacular full moon this New Year's Day — the largest the moon will appear in 2018.

The Most Intriguing Alien Planet Discoveries of 2017
By Sarah Lewin published
Scientists spotted seven Earth-size alien planets orbiting one dim red star this year, and a lot of other strange exoplanets.

The Must-Read Space Books of 2017
By Sarah Lewin published
Space.com brings you the spaceflight, space science, science fiction and kids' space books you should know about from 2017.

NASA Shortlists Titan Quadcopter, Comet Sample-Return Concepts for 2020s Mission
By Sarah Lewin published

'Stargate Origins' Release Date Announced, New Trailer
By Sarah Lewin published

Humanity's Expansion into Deep Space Is Inevitable, Industry Experts Say
By Sarah Lewin published
There will be a market for humanity's expansion beyond Earth orbit, industry experts said — but none of them can predict what form that market will take.

Dreaming of a White Cosmos: Hubble Spots Star Blizzard
By Sarah Lewin published
A seasonally appropriate blizzard of stars fills this Hubble view of a cluster located 41,000 light-years from Earth. The image captures 150,000 glittering stars.

Breakthrough Listen Is Eavesdropping on Strange Interstellar Object 'Oumuamua
By Sarah Lewin published
Alien-hunting scientists are lending a (telescopic) ear to 'Oumuamua, a mysterious object recently spotted speeding through the solar system.
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