Clara Moskowitz is a science and space writer who joined the Space.com team in 2008 and served as Assistant Managing Editor from 2011 to 2013. Clara has a bachelor's degree in astronomy and physics from Wesleyan University, and a graduate certificate in science writing from the University of California, Santa Cruz. She covers everything from astronomy to human spaceflight and once aced a NASTAR suborbital spaceflight training program for space missions. Clara is currently Associate Editor of Scientific American. To see her latest project is, follow Clara on Twitter.
Latest articles by Clara Moskowitz

By Clara Moskowitz Published
Scientists will be meeting Thursday (Aug. 1) and Friday (Aug. 2) to form a game plan for observing what could be the "comet of the century," comet ISON, due to pass close to the sun this November.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
A mysterious spiral of doom — okay, just a spiral-shaped galaxy — has been captured in a new image by the Hubble Space Telescope.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
A new portrait of the Milky Way's neighbor, Andromeda, shows our twin galaxy in a whole new light thanks to a new instrument on Japan's Subaru telescope at the summit of Hawaii's Mauna Kea.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
The U.S. space agency is in need of more women among its ranks, NASA's second-in-command said last week during a panel on women in space.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
A strangely dense spot in the universe populated by a surprising amount of matter has been puzzling scientists since it was revealed in March in an all-sky map made by the European Planck satellite.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
Scientists have uncovered a new key to understanding the strange workings of neutron stars — objects so dense they pack the mass of multiple suns into a space smaller than a city.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
NASA's Orion capsule, planned to be its next manned spaceship, safely landed during a flight test today (July 24) using just two of its three parachutes.

By Clara Moskowitz Published

By Clara Moskowitz Published

By Clara Moskowitz Published

By Clara Moskowitz Published

By Clara Moskowitz Published
A giant radio telescope in Chile has captured amazing baby photos of what will eventually be a colossal star 11,000 light-years from Earth. Even more shocking: It's still growing, scientists say.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
A temporary exhibition about the space shuttle opened Jan. 17.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
Astronomers have detected exotic antimatter particles flying from the sun during solar flares — a discovery that could help scientists understand this mysterious sibling to matter.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
An ambitious project aims to image the close environs of a black hole for the first time.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
It's been 66 years since something landed on a ranch near Roswell, N.M.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
Opportunity launched 10 years ago, on July 7, 2003.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
Quantum mechanics is enabling chemical reactions in space that shouldn't be possible.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
A Russian Proton-M booster exploded in a fiery crash shortly after launch yesterday.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
The new Kennedy Space Center display of Atlantis is awesome, and brings up mixed emotions.
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