Adam Mann is a journalist specializing in astronomy and physics stories. His work has appeared in the New York Times, New Yorker, Wall Street Journal, Wired, Nature, Science, and many other places. He lives in Oakland, California, where he enjoys riding his bike. Follow him on Twitter @adamspacemann or visit his website at https://www.adamspacemann.com/.
Latest articles by Adam Mann

By Adam Mann Published
Strands in the intergalactic web

By Adam Mann Published
An overview of the history and accomplishments of NASA's Apollo missions.

By Adam Mann Published
Honk if you love stars.

By Adam Mann Published
All about the constellation Auriga, the charioteer.

By Adam Mann Published
Now we can stare directly at the sun.

By Adam Mann Published
How will you go to space today?

By Adam Mann Published
Anthropologist reveals a potentially big flaw in the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence (SETI).

By Adam Mann Published
A new model suggests that the star Betelgeuse committed an act of cannibalism.

By Adam Mann Published
How planets trap heat like a greenhouse.

By Adam Mann Published
We just might need new physics to get out of this mess.
By Adam Mann Published
Mysterious ultra-fast pinpricks of radio energy keep lighting up the night sky and nobody knows why.

By Adam Mann Published
For the second time ever, the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory (LIGO) has spotted two ultradense stellar remnants known as neutron stars violently crashing together.

By Adam Mann Published
When is a moon not a moon — and does it matter?

By Adam Mann Published
When did time travel stories first appear, and what makes them so popular?

By Adam Mann Published
Things that make you go whoa!

By Adam Mann Published
The tiny launcher for small satellites.

By Adam Mann Published
Despite the fact that humans landed on the moon many times during the Apollo missions half a century ago, doing so remains a tough business.

By Adam Mann Published
Astronomers have spotted enormous column-shaped structures called Giant Elephant's Trunks in the galaxy

By Adam Mann Published
Here's what's going on with the discrepancies in cosmic expansion measurements.

By Adam Mann Published
A novel method relying on biochemistry could provide an unambiguous signal of life on other worlds.

By Adam Mann Published
Skyrmions are simple. They're just itty-bitty nano-magnetic vortices.
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