Sharmila Kuthunur is a Contributing Writer at various esteemed publications. Based in Seattle, she specializes in science journalism with a focus on astronomy and space exploration, covering topics such as NASA, space travel, and various natural sciences. Her work has been featured in Yahoo News, Scientific American, Astronomy magazine, and Live Science, among others.
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Sharmila Kuthunur's coverage is predominantly focused on scientific topics, particularly in the field of astronomy and astrophysics. She frequently cites data and provides expert commentary, indicating an interest in receiving pitches related to new research findings or developments within these fields.
Given Sharmila's focus on citing data and providing expert commentary, she is likely to be interested in receiving pitches from researchers who have conducted studies or made significant discoveries related to astronomy, exoplanets, space missions, solar system exploration, or astrophysics.
Although her geographic focus isn't specified, it appears that Sharmila takes an international approach to her coverage of scientific topics. Therefore, sources with insights into global scientific advancements or those involved in international collaborative research efforts may find success when reaching out to her.
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By: Sharmila Kuthunur
"No one expected that this effect could even occur in the atmosphere."
By: Sharmila Kuthunur
New findings suggest Mercury's ice was deposited rapidly rather than supplied gradually over long periods of time.
By: Sharmila Kuthunur
New findings suggest Mercury's ice was deposited rapidly rather than supplied gradually over long periods of time.
By: Sharmila Kuthunur
A new lab experiment is testing plasma jets as a water-free solution for "space laundry" on future missions to the moon and Mars.
By: Sharmila Kuthunur
"It points to a distinct and separate evolutionary path in planetary formation in the early history of our solar system."
By: Sharmila Kuthunur
"When you apply some really serious physics to it, it does work."
By: Sharmila Kuthunur
"There's very few that reach that amount of power." Scientists may have finally seen the sun telegraph an eruption hours before it happened — and the one caught was one of our star's most powerful explosions.
By: Sharmila Kuthunur
"With its unprecedented observational quality, JWST gives us the most detailed glimpses into distant planets to date."
By: Sharmila Kuthunur
"The team really has experienced the loss of a loved one with the end of the mission."
By: Sharmila Kuthunur
"These late-time radio burps can appear when the black hole eats too fast or eats too slowly, so you should always eat the right speed if you want to avoid indigestion."
