Tereza Pultarova is a Senior Writer at Live Science. Based in London, she specializes in space and science technology journalism, with a particular focus on topics such as NASA, SpaceX, climate change, and environmental, social, and governance (ESG) issues. Tereza's work has been featured in prominent publications including Scientific American, Tech Xplore, and WIRED.
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Tereza Pultarova’s articles primarily focus on scientific topics related to space exploration, Earth discoveries, satellite technology, space debris, and astronomy. Her coverage heavily relies on data citations and press releases.
Given her focus on scientific themes and reliance on data citations, Tereza would likely be interested in pitches that provide new research findings or access to experts who can offer unique insights into the latest developments in these fields. Additionally, given her use of press releases as a significant source of information, she may also be open to receiving well-packaged news from research institutions or organizations working within these domains.
As Tereza's coverage does not indicate a specific geographic focus but instead focuses on international scientific developments in space exploration and related fields like astronomy and Earth discoveries; it might be beneficial for potential sources to offer a global perspective when reaching out to her.
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By: Tereza Pultarova
The space-based solar power demonstration aspires to be the world's first.
By: Tereza Pultarova
In-orbit debris recycling and recoverable satellites could make our use of space more sustainable.
Harvard UFO hunter Avi Loeb is among the scientists warning against dangerous satellite incineration.
The UK has ordered its second military reconnaissance satellite, awarding a £40M ($51.8M) contract to small sat manufacturer Surrey Satellite Technology Ltd (SSTL).
The spacecraft will host a laser communications terminal and a set of optical sensors to provide Dutch defense forces with a sovereign space-borne intelligence-gathering capability at a time of intensifying geopolitical tensions.
Aerospace companies including ULA and ArianeGroup are using engineering software to tackle the unique challenges of rocket design.
"No other existing technology can see inside a concrete block."
It's been a busy week for asteroid watchers.
By: Tereza Pultarova
To stop them from becoming space junk, satellite operators send spacecraft to burn up in the atmosphere at mission’s end. The environmental impacts are still uncertain.
By: Tereza Pultarova
"A smart garment is a very natural thing to use."
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