Steven Ross Pomeroy studied zoology and conservation biology, but has long had a passion for journalism and writing. His work as writer and editor appears at RealClearScience’s website, where he covers anything that sparks his curiosity and love of learning. More of his writing can be found at Big Think, Slate, Science Now, Gizmodo, and Scientific American.
Latest articles by Ross Pomeroy

By Ross Pomeroy Published
Bridenstine has also backed up his rhetoric with vocal support for NASA's climate missions, which have been threatened under a Trump presidency.

By Ross Pomeroy Published
Today, the Big Bang model of cosmology is pretty much taken for Gospel, and for good reason.

By Ross Pomeroy Published
Roughly 13.8 billion years ago, the Universe as we know it expanded from an infinitely hot and dense singularity in space and time.

By Ross Pomeroy Published
Celebrated science fiction author Isaac Asimov is as legendary as the stories he crafted.

By Ross Pomeroy Published
Last week, astronomers from Arizona State University and MIT announced that they had detected light from the Universe's "Cosmic Dawn."

By Ross Pomeroy Published
Seven years after Einstein formulated general relativity, he also proffered another theory describing his recipe for happiness.

By Ross Pomeroy Published
When it comes to scientifically mysterious concepts that begin with the word "dark," dark matter attracts most of the public attention.

By Ross Pomeroy Published
The search for extraterrestrials has gone on long before the SETI Institute was founded in 1984.

By Ross Pomeroy Published
In 2001, James Powell teamed up with George Maise, an aeronautical engineer and 23-year veteran of Brookhaven National Laboratory, to put forth an idea to revolutionize space launches: StarTram.

By Ross Pomeroy Published
Look at space under a microscope and what do you see? Nothing.

By Ross Pomeroy Published
To anyone infatuated with science fiction, a Dyson sphere might be the Holy Grail.

By Ross Pomeroy Published
Sagittarius A*, a supermassive black hole at the heart of our galaxy, may be the blackened husk of some of the first stars in the universe.

By Ross Pomeroy Published
In 2015, a team of Scottish scientists announced they had found a way to slow the speed of light. By sending photons through a special mask, the researchers altered their shape.

By Ross Pomeroy Published
Aliens should be common but there is no convincing evidence they exist.

By Ross Pomeroy Published
According to astrophysicist and educator Ethan Siegel, this modus operandi of Occam's razor does not often suit the complicated world of physics.

By Ross Pomeroy Published
When two-thirds of them believe that Bigfoot exists, and students of all ages have a "dismaying" inability to tell fake news from real news, it's obvious that critical thinking education is failing.
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