Jonathan Amos is a Science/Space Correspondent at the BBC. He covers a range of topics related to aviation and aerospace, with a particular focus on space exploration, NASA, and the activities of SpaceX, as well as insights into the business leaders shaping the industry in the United Kingdom. Jonathan is featured in Yahoo News, BBC World, Yahoo Sports Canada, Cigalah Group, AOL, Inc., ENVIROLINK LIMITED, and BBC News.
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Jonathan Amos extensively covers scientific topics, particularly space exploration and related missions. His articles often include information from press releases and government announcements, indicating a preference for official sources.
To effectively reach out to Jonathan, consider providing access to exclusive data or insights related to ongoing or upcoming space missions, as well as expert commentary on significant discoveries in the field of astronomy and planetary science. Emphasize any unique perspectives that can add depth to his reporting on space-related developments.
Given Jonathan's focus on scientific themes with a particular interest in space exploration, tailoring pitches around new technologies used in these missions or breakthroughs in understanding celestial bodies might be especially effective.
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Europe's big new rocket, Ariane-6, is set to make its inaugural flight later.
Antarctic Treaty nations agree to a plan to preserve one of the world's greatest shipwrecks.
By: Olivia Hines, Jonathan Amos
Europe’s new giant rocket, Ariane 6, has taken off on its maiden flight.
A team of imaging experts, scientists and historians will set sail for the Titanic on Friday to gather the most detailed photographic record ever made of the wreck.
A new expedition aims to document the world's most famous shipwreck in unprecedented detail.
A frozen block of ice far bigger than Greater London is captured in a vast pool of rotating water.
By: Jonathan Amos, Erwan Rivault, Derren Fox
Something remarkable has happened to A23a, the world’s biggest iceberg.
British forces are about to get their first dedicated surveillance and reconnaissance satellite.
By: Jonathan Amos
Britain's oldest satellite is in the wrong part of the sky, but no-one's really sure who moved it.
By: Jonathan Amos
Someone moved the UK’s oldest satellite and there appears to be no record of exactly who, when or why.
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