Jeffrey Kluger is an Editor at Large at TIME magazine. He covers a range of topics including space, climate, and science, with a particular focus on NASA, space travel, and astronomy. Kluger is also featured in numerous publications such as Yahoo News, Environmental Health News, and MSN.
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Jeffrey Kluger's coverage heavily focuses on science-related topics, with an emphasis on space exploration and environmental issues. He often cites data and covers government announcements. To effectively reach out to Jeffrey, consider providing access to reliable scientific data or offering expert commentary on the latest developments in space exploration, climate change, or other related scientific fields.
Given his focus on government announcements and use of data, sources with direct knowledge of official reports or those who can offer insightful analysis based on verifiable information would likely resonate well with him.
Although Jeffrey does not have a specific geographic focus mentioned, his articles cover global scientific events and developments without being limited by location.
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Last year, the Trump Administration shut down the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) after a 64-year run.
The breakthrough could help bring giant birds back from extinction.
The rare find is a reminder that there is biodiversity everywhere and it must be protected.
Jeffrey Kluger Nobody wants to do mosquitoes any favors. There are an estimated 110 trillion of the often-lethal pests worldwide, many of
What science says about the best way to use the repellant, and other methods to keep mosquitoes away.
The fiery loss of a New Glenn rocket means unknown delays for the Artemis lunar program.
By: Jeffrey Kluger
Jeffrey Kluger It was never going to be pretty if hundreds of thousands of gallons of highly flammable liquid oxygen, hydrogen, and methane suddenly erupted.
Could scientists be overlooking life in space?
A crowd had already gathered outside the NASDAQ building at 42nd Street in New York's Times Square before the market opened today.
By: Jeffrey Kluger
The San Andreas and San Jacinto faults are under more stress than they have been in 1,000 years, finds a new study.
