Keith Cowing is the President of Content and Executive Editor at SpaceRef. He covers a range of topics including science, natural sciences, aviation, and aerospace, with a particular focus on astronomy, biology, chemistry, and the intricacies of space travel and the International Space Station. Keith's work has been featured in notable outlets such as Coastal News Today, NASAWatch, and the Houston Chronicle.
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Keith Cowing's coverage primarily focuses on scientific topics, particularly astrobiology, exoplanets, Mars, space exploration and scientific research. His articles often cite data and press releases to support the content. To effectively reach out to Keith Cowing for collaboration or pitching news ideas, consider offering exclusive access to new research findings or experts in the field who can provide unique insights into these areas of interest. Additionally, providing access to relevant datasets or early access to significant publications may also attract his attention.
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Senate Bill Temporarily Blocks OMB Science Cuts
By: Keith Cowing
[astro-ph.EP] The TRAPPIST-1 system offers seven terrestrial exoplanets with tight orbits and large radii ratios to the host star.
By: Keith Cowing
The search for life on exoplanets is difficult due to observational limitations stemming from vast separating distances. The Habitable Zone (HZ) is a simplifying framework for identifying exoplanets that may be suitable for life, given our observational limitations.
By: Keith Cowing
[Carnegie Institution for Science] The Sloan Digital Sky Survey V (SDSS-V) has announced its twentieth public data release (DR20) , delivering a
By: Keith Cowing
[q-bio.PE] The origin of life required the emergence of metabolism, an autocatalytic network of enzymatic reactions that synthesize amino acids, nucleotides and cofactors.
By: Keith Cowing
The atmospheres of sub-Neptunes provide a window into their internal structure and history, shedding light on the origin of this common, but enigmatic, class of exoplanets.
By: Keith Cowing
[Frontiers in Microbiology] On the north shore of Great Salt Lake, Utah, USA, naturally occurring tar seeps at Rozel Point provide an opportunity to study a petroleum-rich environment adjacent to a hypersaline desert ecosystem.
The potential of planetary atmospheres as habitats is understudied and likely underestimated. Although planetary atmospheres can provide the fundamental physical, chemical, and energetic requirements for life, they also represent unique challenges to survival and biosphere stability.
Keith’s note: according to NASA JPL: “Engineers at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory have successfully freed up power on Voyager 2, extending how long the spacecraft can continue to do science. […]
[NASA/JPL/UA] Visible in this observation is a section of Cerberus Fossae (width approximately 250 meters), which are comprised of a series of rifts present located in Elysium Planitia just north the Martian equator.
