Senior Editor at Scientific American, covering astronomy, physics and math. She/her 🏳️🌈
Clara Moskowitz
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Pretty wild that we're still learning new things about chemistry and physics from the Trinity Test 🧪 www.scientificamerican.com/article/stra...
I'm feeling genuinely stoked about NASA's attempt to send humans on a trip back to the moon today. Go #Artemis! Keep up to date on the mission with us at @sciam.bsky.social www.scientificamerican.com/article/nasa...
It's summer reading time! Join the @sciam.bsky.social challenge. We've got fun themes! Fun prizes! #sciambookbingo www.scientificamerican.com/article/join...
What does SpaceX's focus on AI mean for its exploration plans?
www.scientificamerican.com
The Trinity bomb test left behind a unique form of matter, and now, scientists have discovered a new chemical structure inside it
The U.S. space agency is targeting Wednesday evening to loft four astronauts on what may be a record-breaking trip around the moon—see the spacecraft live
Another @sciam.bsky.social reader sent me this pic of them reading this memoir meets quantum physics by @kpc.bsky.social 🧪
Come hangout with me on June 1st for a nonfiction panel with Karmela and two other exciting nonfiction writers! @greenlightbklyn.bsky.social at 7:30pm ET 📚
When I heard the theory that the cruise ship hantavirus outbreak originated at a landfill in Argentina that is popular with birders, I had questions. I visited that dump on a bird-watching trip last year. It seemed like an unlikely infection site. So I did some digging. Here's what I found out 🧪 🪶
The hantavirus cruise outbreak may not have started in a garbage dump in Ushuaia, Argentina, after all
As @drkatemarvel.bsky.social explains here, when the US admin ended the NASA climate modeling group's office lease, they were kicked out of their building -- and "have been kind of couch surfing at various NYC universities and libraries" since then. Unbelievable.
Read more here:
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Bri 💝
Kate Wong
Happy Earth Day! 🌍
We've got several stories @sciam.bsky.social, including a look I took at where some blast-from-the-past environmental issues stand. (Hint: not all are in the past, though there has definitely been progress.) 🧪
www.scientificamerican.com
Climate scientist Kate Marvel talked to Scientific American about her decision to leave NASA amid federal government turmoil and funding challenges
Fun bit of news: my @sciam.bsky.social Juno/Jupes feature, "A Planet Revealed", won the @aas.org 2026 Jonathan Eberhart Planetary Sciences Journalism award!
Thanks aplenty to my glorious editor @clarakm.bsky.social for shaping it, and always letting me write big space-y tales. :)