Credit: Khahlidra Hadhazy, @khahlidra
I'm Adam Hadhazy, a freelance science writer based in New Jersey. I often write about health, astronomy, physics, and biology, but I enjoy delving into pretty much any topic under the Sun.
I cover astrophysics regularly for The Kavli Foundation and write feature and news stories for universities including Stanford, Johns Hopkins, and Princeton. I also contribute to Weill Cornell Medicine's flagship magazine, Impact, as well as Natural History magazine.
Some early career highlights of mine were chatting about the science of the movie Avatar on NPR and interviewing astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Leland Melvin for Scientific American. I even got this close to William Shatner one time! For Discover magazine, I chronicled the bold quest for a phantom particle that could revolutionize physics, while at BBC Future, I wrote the series "Ultimate Limits" about the extremes of human physical experience and possibility.
I have a master's degree in journalism from New York University's Science, Health & Environmental Reporting Program (SHERP).
To see more places I've been published and some recent stories (along with a few oldies-but-goodies), click on "Selected Science Writing Articles" and "Selected Journalism Articles" in the menu.
To reach out regarding freelance opportunities, please select "Contact." Thank you for stopping by!
I cover astrophysics regularly for The Kavli Foundation and write feature and news stories for universities including Stanford, Johns Hopkins, and Princeton. I also contribute to Weill Cornell Medicine's flagship magazine, Impact, as well as Natural History magazine.
Some early career highlights of mine were chatting about the science of the movie Avatar on NPR and interviewing astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Leland Melvin for Scientific American. I even got this close to William Shatner one time! For Discover magazine, I chronicled the bold quest for a phantom particle that could revolutionize physics, while at BBC Future, I wrote the series "Ultimate Limits" about the extremes of human physical experience and possibility.
I have a master's degree in journalism from New York University's Science, Health & Environmental Reporting Program (SHERP).
To see more places I've been published and some recent stories (along with a few oldies-but-goodies), click on "Selected Science Writing Articles" and "Selected Journalism Articles" in the menu.
To reach out regarding freelance opportunities, please select "Contact." Thank you for stopping by!