Stephanie Wright

Stephanie Wright

athlete Australia

Stephanie Wright is a professional surfer from Australia known for her resilience and competitive spirit. After facing a challenging period marked by injuries and concussions, she has recently rediscovered her love for surfing, achieving a breakthrough win at Pipeline and competing in events like the Surf Abu Dhabi Pro. At 30 years old, Wright draws inspiration from younger surfers and cherishes her role in the sport, as she balances her career with support from her wife, Lilli, and her rehabilitation specialist, Brett Jarosz.

Born on Jan 01, 1993 (32 years old)

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.01%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
151,976
Power
9,642$
Sentiment
8.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
United States 1 8.00 0.05% +0% 331,002,651 151,976 $21,000,000 9,642$
Totals 1 331,002,651 151,976 $21,000,000 9,642$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

United States United States: Stephanie Wright is a study author and associate professor at Imperial College London’s School of Public Health. 8

CNN: How extreme weather is making plastic pollution more mobile, more persistent and more dangerous

United Kingdom United Kingdom: Prof Stephanie Wright, a microplastics researcher at Imperial College London, stated that the research field is extremely young and consumer tests are very premature. 5

The Guardian: The plastic inside us: how microplastics may be reshaping our bodies and minds | Plastics

Spain Spain: Stephanie Wright cautioned that the presence of microplastics in the samples may be due to contamination rather than human exposure. 5

El País: Microplásticos hasta en el semen y los ovarios | Salud y bienestar

United Kingdom United Kingdom: Stephanie Wright, an environmental toxicologist at Imperial College, London, highlighted the potential benefits of reducing particle exposure, including microplastics. 8

The Guardian: Are microplastics really in everything – even my brain? | Well actually