Brett Tingley is an editor for Space.com, specializing in space exploration and astronomy news. With a background in journalism and a passion for all things related to the cosmos, Brett's articles provide insightful and up-to-date information on the latest discoveries, missions, and developments in the field of space science.
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Brett Tingley's coverage heavily focuses on scientific and government announcements related to space exploration, with a particular focus on NASA missions and developments in the aerospace industry. Given this emphasis, he may be receptive to pitches from experts who can provide analysis or commentary regarding upcoming space missions, technological advancements in aerospace, or significant policy changes within the field.
As his articles often cover specific dates for planned events and releases by organizations such as NASA and DARPA, individuals with access to insider information about these events would likely capture his attention.
Given Brett's broad geographic focus across various topics related to space exploration and UFOs, sources with international perspectives on relevant topics could also find success when reaching out.
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By: Brett Tingley
How did NASA find itself in this position?
By: Brett Tingley
The United States is partnering with India to establish a new factory that will manufacture microchips to enable next-generation technologies for the U.S. Space Force.
By: Brett Tingley
Two rare night sky sights make for an autumn treat today (Oct. 17). Two spectacular night sky sights rise tonight, and you can watch them live.
By: Brett Tingley
Comet A3 Tsuchinshan-ATLAS proved to be photogenic as it lit up the early autumn skies of the Northern Hemisphere this month.
By: Mark Grinstaff, Andrew Martin, Sue Zhang, Amanda Williamson, Brett Tingley, Mira Pickus, David Zurakowski, Hadi Nia, Orian S. Shirihai, Xue S. Han, Mark Grinstaff, Andrew Martin, Sue Zhang, Amanda Williamson, Brett Tingley
Abstract Image analysis of subcellular structures and biological processes relies on specific, context-dependent pipelines, which are
Like Icarus, comet C/2024 S1 (ATLAS) met its demise after flying too close the sun.
By: Brett Tingley
A geomagnetic storm, the largest supermoon of the year, a comet and an eerie fireball were among the skywatching treats that haunted the night sky of October 2024.
By: Brett Tingley
This pair of galaxies is currently in the process of colliding and merging into one, a process that will take around a billion years.
A new launch date has not yet been set.
By: Brett Tingley
In a rare show of openness about the X-37B, Boeing Space released a video detailing how the space plane's aerobraking maneuvers help change its orbit.
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