Tereza is a London-based science and technology journalist, aspiring fiction writer and amateur gymnast. Originally from Prague, the Czech Republic, she spent the first seven years of her career working as a reporter, script-writer and presenter for various TV programmes of the Czech Public Service Television. She later took a career break to pursue further education and added a Master's in Science from the International Space University, France, to her Bachelor's in Journalism and Master's in Cultural Anthropology from Prague's Charles University. She worked as a reporter at the Engineering and Technology magazine, freelanced for a range of publications including Live Science, Space.com, Professional Engineering, Via Satellite and Space News and served as a maternity cover science editor at the European Space Agency.
Latest articles by Tereza Pultarova

By Tereza Pultarova Published
A satellite's view from above fills the gaps in our understanding of the grim realities of war and makes it harder for totalitarian regimes to hide their crimes. But challenges exist.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
A team of researchers just chased a pair of reentering satellites in a private jet to learn about the pollution caused by space debris burning up in Earth's atmosphere.

By Tereza Pultarova Last updated
Reference Starlink satellites have been developed by SpaceX to provide internet to remote locations. Here we explore the controversial megaconstellation in more detail.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
Sun-reflecting space mirrors proposed by U.S. startup Reflect Orbital will have an even more devastating effect on the night sky around the world than previously thought, a study has found.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
We need rules to prevent space companies from dumping their old rockets onto the moon's surface in the future, experts say.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
Operating a million or more data centers in space would mean a massive increase in air pollution from rocket launches and concentrations of toxic ash from reentering satellites.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) can single-handedly approve space projects that will change the night sky around the world. The international community can do very little against it.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
A bright Saturn's ring of satellites will encircle Earth if plans to launch a million orbiting data centers and tens of thousands of space mirrors will come to pass.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
SpaceX's Starlink satellites made over 355,000 collision avoidance maneuvers over the past year with each satellite now dodging other objects almost weekly.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
"The debris in geosynchronous orbit is a potential minefield."

By Tereza Pultarova Published
A new dog collar with GPS tracking enabled by SpaceX's Starlink direct-to-mobile network promises connectivity from almost anywhere.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
A constellation of cubesats fitted with special detectors could sniff out nuclear weapons hidden on satellites launched by adversary nations, a new study suggests.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
The American Earth-observation company Vantor is now mapping Earth from space in 3D, and the images are stunning.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
A superconducting-magnet device that could someday propel spacecraft using just the power of the sun has completed its first orbital tests.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
If the number of satellites in Earth's orbit exceeds 100,000, humanity may lose its ability to study the universe from the planet's surface. Some companies want to put millions into space.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
For the first time, an experimental satellite has mapped the scale of GPS jamming across Europe and the Middle East from space.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
The space industry's plans to launch millions of satellites worry scientists as the rise in high-altitude air pollution threatens to alter Earth's climate.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
The world's first space-based neutrino detector launched to space this month to study elusive neutrino particles that constantly bombard Earth.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
The human heart shrivels away in space, but researchers have found that mini-hearts grown from human stem cells sprout in space significantly faster than in labs on Earth.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
AI algorithms can sharpen naturally blurry images taken by ground-based telescopes, revealing details otherwise visible only to space-borne machines like Webb and Hubble.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
"In the inner corona, a region very difficult to observe, we saw slow solar wind gusts moving three to four times faster than expected."

By Tereza Pultarova Published
A crew of tiny worms will spend six months aboard the International Space Station, helping researchers better understand how long-term spaceflight affects human astronauts.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
Artificial lights at night brightened up planet Earth by 16% from 2014 to 2022, a new study using satellite images has found.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
Sperm struggles to find its way to an egg in microgravity, suggesting mammalian reproduction in space may not be possible.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
Proposed constellations of orbiting mirrors and data centers would completely destroy the night sky as humanity has known it for millions of years, experts say.
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