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
Asteroid mining company Planetary Resources wants to launch a telescope for public use.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
The instrument would be used for citizen science projects and "space selfies."

By Clara Moskowitz Published
If time is real, the laws of nature may evolve over time, Smolin says.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
The light left over from the Big Bang may help answer some of the thorniest cosmic conundrums.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
The winner bidder will fly on Virgin Galactic's SpaceShipTwo with the actor.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
The twin stars of SS Cygni are hundreds of light-years closer to Earth than thought.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
A greenhouse plan for Mars and an interplanetary weather app took top prizes.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
The meteorite was found in 2012 in Morocco's Sahara Desert.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
Lawmakers questioned NASA's plan to lasso an asteroid for astronauts to visit.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
The storms that gave rise to the Moore, Okla. tornado and others nearby were sighted from space.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
Scientists and former NASA officials will present on the challenges and motivations for manned Mars missions.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
Electric propulsion technology has matured to the point that NASA may consider it as part of a scheme to send people to Mars.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
A new 65-foot-wide impact crater is the result.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
What we can learn from the greatest scientific mistakes in history.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
Inspiration Mars may use a SpaceX rocket, a pair of ULA boosters, or NASA's SLS.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
Astronomer Geoff Marcy tweaked W.H. Auden's poem to grieve for the troubled Kepler Space Telescope.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
Gorgeous skyscapes over stunning Earth scenes took the prizes.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
Lovell has signed up with Golden Spike, which aims to launch commercial moon voyages by 2020.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
Astronomers used a new method to discover a planet orbiting another star.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
NASA and the NSF are facing ambitious goals with slashed budgets.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
A spacewalk appeared to stop a leak of ammonia coolant fluid, but only time will tell, officials said.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
Astronauts discovered a potentially serious leak on their orbiting laboratory.

By Clara Moskowitz Published
Vital ammonia coolant is leaking from the International Space Station, NASA officials say.
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