Lee Pullen is a science writer and communicator from the city of Bristol, UK. He has a degree in Astronomy and a master’s in Science Communication. He has written for numerous organizations, including the European Space Agency and the European Southern Observatory. In his spare time Lee enjoys taking photos of the night sky, and runs the website Urban Astrophotography.
Latest articles by Lee Pullen

By Lee Pullen Published
A lander mission to the dwarf planet Ceres could hunt for life.

By Lee Pullen Published
Scientists theorize life on Earth could have come from the dwarf planet Ceres.

By Lee Pullen Published
Scientists are weighing the importance of plate tectonics to life on alien planets.

By Lee Pullen Published
There is fierce debate over the direction humanity should take when exploring the solar system.

By Lee Pullen Published
A new idea proposes that potentially habitable worlds can be split into four categories.

By Lee Pullen Published
Some lunar craters may be perfect for preserving samples of life from Earth or Mars.

By Lee Pullen Published
Tardigrades' survival in space gives more credence to the panspermia idea.

By Lee Pullen Published
Researchers found hydrothermal vents supporting an extremophile ecosystem.

By Lee Pullen Published
A new method of exploring thick icy sheets and below them has been devised.

By Lee Pullen Published
Life-searching instruments are tested in Rio Tinto for an mission to Mars.

By Lee Pullen Published
Bucknell professors predicted an important planetary observation.

By Lee Pullen Published
A vast database that shows asteroids are shaped by small impacts over time.

By Lee Pullen Published
Microbes can change conditions to make barren areas suitable for life.

By Lee Pullen Published
Signs of life on Mars can be spotted using instruments on robotic probes.
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