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
The asteroid should create a harmless fireball over Siberia.
By: Brett Tingley
The satellites weighed a combined 660 pounds (300 kilograms).
By: Brett Tingley
"Discovering liquid water oceans inside the moons of Uranus would transform our thinking about the range of possibilities for where life could exist."
By: Brett Tingley
The "follow-the-leader" flights will allow the agency to measure shock waves as they happen.
By: Brett Tingley
"She still has one final gift for us, which is that she's now going to continue on as a weather station of sorts."
By: Brett Tingley
December's full moon also coincides with the peak of the Geminid meteor shower, which should be most active on the night of Dec. 13.
By: Brett Tingley
"She still has one final gift for us, which is that she's now going to continue on as a weather station of sorts."
By: Brett Tingley
Japanese startup Space One lost another rocket today (Dec. 18) when its Kairos 2 launch vehicle failed shortly after liftoff.
By: Brett Tingley
"All of this in just five years."
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