Georgina Torbet is a freelance space reporter at various esteemed publications, including The Verge, Digital Trends, and Engadget. She focuses on themes related to aviation, aerospace, and science, with particular interest in NASA, space travel, and rocketeering. Georgina's work has been featured in notable outlets such as Flipboard, BBC Science Focus, and Ars Technica.
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Georgina's coverage primarily focuses on scientific themes related to space, astronomy, and NASA. She frequently cites data and provides how-to guides related to the field of astronomy.
To effectively reach out to Georgina, consider providing her with access to new data or research findings in the field of space and astronomy. Additionally, offering opportunities for exclusive interviews with scientists or experts involved in cutting-edge astronomical research may capture her interest.
Given her broad international focus, pitches should encompass a global perspective within the realm of space exploration and scientific discoveries.
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Campari spritz is coming to New York this month.
This summer's TikTok trend drink is the mango margarita.
By: Georgina Torbet
The Trump administration continues to push for enormous cuts to NASA’s budget.
By: Georgina Torbet
It appears infant galaxies were much bigger babies than astronomers bargained for
By: Georgina Torbet
The Maya civilisation is known for its art and architecture. But we’re discovering Maya astronomy was even more advanced than we had imagined
With NASA planning to launch four astronauts on Wednesday on its Artemis II mission, the race to return to the Moon is back on. The current mission will see astronauts aboard the Orion capsule travel around the Moon before returning to Earth in 10 days' time. They'll be testing out the hardware and systems that could soon see Americans standing on the Moon for the first time in more than 50 years in the Artemis IV mission scheduled for 2028. NASA isn't ready to land people on the Moon just yet, but that's the aim for the next five years: to not only get people onto the Moon but establish a lengthy human presence on its surface.
1 minute ago As the Artemis II astronauts prepare for the most dramatic and potentially dangerous part of their mission — reentry into
It's either a gilded pathway to the stars or a financial black hole.
By: Georgina Torbet
Georgina Torbet Jupiter is famous for its striking, stripey appearance, looking like an orange and white marble covered in streaky, complex patterns.
Artemis II was a triumph, but the reasoning behind the mission could have more to do with politics than science
