Ramin Skibba is a Science Writer and Freelance Journalist at various esteemed publications. Based in the Bay Area, he explores themes in aviation and aerospace, drawing on his background as an astrophysicist to inform his writing. Ramin's work has been featured in notable outlets such as WIRED, National Geographic, and Rolling Stone, among others.
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Hawthorne, United States (Local)
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Ramin Skibba's coverage mainly focuses on scientific themes, particularly space exploration and astronomy. He often cites data and government announcements in his articles, suggesting he is likely to respond positively to pitches that offer new scientific findings or access to experts with insights into the latest developments in space research, astronomy, telescopes, space missions, as well as moon and Mars exploration.
Given Ramin's interest in citing data and government announcements related to science topics such as space exploration, it would be beneficial for pitch ideas to include access to reliable sources of information or insights from reputable scientists or researchers involved in these fields.
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Research suggests that rocket exhaust and debris could be threatening the ozone layer, though many uncertainties persist.
By: Ramin Skibba
Workslop refers to AI-generated work that seems polished but is flawed and in need of heavy corrections
Ramin Skibba Ken, a copywriter for a large, Miami-based cybersecurity firm, used to enjoy his job. But then the “workslop” started piling up.
By: Lee Billings, Ramin Skibba
Massive investments in AI may bring synergy and revenue to SpaceX, or could create problems for it and NASA, especially if the AI bubble pops
By: Ramin Skibba
Massive investments in AI may bring synergy and revenue to SpaceX, or could create problems for it and NASA, especially if the AI bubble pops
Some analysts think the markets could out-compete polls in newsrooms and more, but the approaches are vastly different.
By: Ramin Skibba, Claire Cameron
Varda's plan to develop medicines in microgravity has its advantages, but it requires a big up-front cost
By: Ramin Skibba
A small, aging fleet repairs the fiber-optic cables that carry data around the globe, and conflict zones can slow that work to a crawl
High-bandwidth memory keeps powerful AI chips fed with data, and demand for it helped Boise-based Micron briefly top $1 trillion
For decades, Micron Technology made one of computing’s less glamorous essentials: memory chips. Technology companies are now scrambling for high-bandwidth memory, or HBM; Micron specializes in it. This week, the Boise-based company became the first U.S. memory-chip company to briefly top $1 trillion in market value—a milestone that points to a larger shift in the AI supply chain.
