Sharmila Kuthunur
Science Journalist at Freelance
Space journalist. ✍️ @sciam @NewsFromScience @AstronomyMag @SPACEdotcom @payloadspace. Alumna @NUjournalism. Signal @SharmilaKuthunur.01 | [email protected]
Articles
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4 days ago |
msn.com | Sharmila Kuthunur
Microsoft Cares About Your PrivacyMicrosoft and our third-party vendors use cookies to store and access information such as unique IDs to deliver, maintain and improve our services and ads. If you agree, MSN and Microsoft Bing will personalise the content and ads that you see. You can select ‘I Accept’ to consent to these uses or click on ‘Manage preferences’ to review your options and exercise your right to object to Legitimate Interest where used.
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4 days ago |
space.com | Sharmila Kuthunur
Astronomers are investigating a little-known and largely unseen group of asteroids that quietly orbit the sun alongside Venus — and there may be many more of them than we thought. "It's like discovering a continent you didn't know existed," Valerio Carruba of the São Paulo State University in Brazil, who led the analysis, told Space.com.
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4 days ago |
inkl.com | Sharmila Kuthunur
A swirly yellowish white orb against a dark background. Astronomers are investigating a little-known and largely unseen group of asteroids that quietly orbit the sun alongside Venus — and there may be many more of them than we thought. "It's like discovering a continent you didn't know existed," Valerio Carruba of the São Paulo State University in Brazil, who led the analysis, told Space.com.
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4 days ago |
space.com | Sharmila Kuthunur
SEATTLE — On Wednesday (June 18), nearly 3,000 space enthusiasts gathered at Seattle's McCaw Hall to watch the real-life Captain Kirk trade witty banter with one of America's best-known science communicators. Canadian actor William Shatner, famed for his portrayal of Captain James T. Kirk in Star Trek — and, in 2021, as the oldest person to travel to space at age 90 — teamed up with astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson for an evening of cosmic zingers.
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4 days ago |
inkl.com | Sharmila Kuthunur
"It's a conversation that explores life," Tyson told Space.com ahead of the event. "The two of us together — we're using this as an occasion to explore elements of who and what we are, and how we became who we are."Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson (right) tells "Star Trek" actor William Shatner (left) a story as part of "The Universe is Absurd" space show. (Image credit: Mat Hayward Photo/Future of Space)"We were enjoying ourselves," Tyson recalled in the pre-show interview.
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RT @NewsfromScience: A few weeks after astronomers claimed they found the “strongest evidence yet” for alien life on a distant planet, inde…
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