Mark Kaufman is a science editor at Mashable. He specializes in topics related to science, climate change, and natural sciences, often exploring themes in aviation and aerospace, as well as the intricate relationships between animals and their environments. Mark's work has been featured in Mashable and other platforms, where he shares his insights on space, NASA, and the impact of climate events like volcanoes and hurricanes.
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Mark Kaufman's coverage focuses on scientific topics such as space exploration, deep sea exploration, and celestial bodies like the moon and Mars. He often cites data and provides expert commentary in his articles.
Given this focus, Mark would likely be interested in hearing from experts who can provide unique insights or analysis related to ongoing or upcoming scientific missions, discoveries about celestial bodies, advancements in technology for space or deep-sea exploration, and significant new findings in these areas.
Sources with first-hand knowledge of specific research projects or those involved in cutting-edge developments within the field of space and marine science are likely to capture Mark's attention. Additionally, individuals with access to exclusive data sets relevant to his reported topics may also make compelling sources for him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
"It's finally happened."
The biologists were ecstatic. A deep sea mission, undertaken by the Ocean Exploration Trust aboard their 223-foot vessel (E/V) Nautilus, recently spotted four nautilus individuals.
Futuristic exploration.
A "historic approach." A Japanese spacecraft has made a daring approach to a discarded rocket in Earth's orbit.
By: Mark Kaufman
Our sun regularly shoots out solar flares — explosions of light and radiation from its surface — into space . But how about superflares
NASA's Juno spacecraft has made several close swoops by Jupiter's volcanic moon Io , and it's beamed back stunning views of this distant volcanic land.
It hunts in the dark. It dwells miles down, nearly freezing in perpetual darkness, equipped with numerous appendages to capture prey.
By: Mark Kaufman
Space fact-checker.
By: Mark Kaufman
Sure, the aging International Space Station has a well-known, ongoing leak . But it's not nearly in danger of imminently crashing.
NASA's preparing to put astronauts on its new moon-bound spacecraft . Every system is being rigorously tested.
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