Monisha Ravisetti is a science writer whose work has appeared in various publications including Space.com, Knowledia, Live Science, and Cigalah Group. With a focus on space exploration and astronomy, Monisha covers a wide range of topics including new discoveries, missions, and advancements in the field of space science.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
International
Monisha Ravisetti's coverage predominantly focuses on scientific developments, particularly in space exploration and astronomy. She often cites data and provides expert commentary, suggesting a strong interest in detailed analysis of significant scientific events.
Given her patterns of coverage, Monisha would likely be receptive to pitches from credible experts who can provide insightful commentary on the latest advancements in NASA missions, Hubble Telescope operations, space medicine research findings or breakthroughs related to asteroids and other celestial bodies.
As she does not have a specified geographic focus, she appears open to covering global scientific discoveries and advancements within the field of space exploration.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Monisha Ravisetti
Astronomers might face layoffs, an observatory might be forced to tumble to Earth and precious cosmic details might start to fade from view.
By: Monisha Ravisetti
I wish I could clink glasses with a star. If you're going to watch the total solar eclipse on April 8, you've probably done some rabbit-hole research about solar eclipse glasses.
By: Monisha Ravisetti
I have a secret I wish I didn't have to share. As a science journalist — nay, a space journalist — I have to be honest about something.
By: Monisha Ravisetti
Indiana residents have different ideas about where to catch the ideal view of this year's total eclipse of the sun. One similarity exists, however.
Maybe celestial wonder is just an economy based on resource scarcity. Since April 8, when I witnessed a total eclipse of the sun, I've been feeling progressively more melancholy.
Strangers watching a solar eclipse aren't really strangers at all. For a few moments this year, the sun was a lime green portal for Vicki Stirm.
Aerial views of our planet's alphabet soup string together a search engine logo.
By: Monisha Ravisetti
There's a very cool experiment attached to a spacecraft on its way to a potentially metal asteroid.
By: Monisha Ravisetti
"I work on a telescope that does the impossible."
Analyses of the images also reveal damaged buildings in the area and stationed Israeli tanks.
(833) 317-6278 
