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
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.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
AI could soon be able to hijack satellites and cause them to collide with other spacecraft, triggering a cascade that could render Earth orbit unsafe.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
SpaceX's plan to launch one million orbiting data centers to space worries astronomers, who say the satellite streaks caused by the proposed constellation would severely impair observations.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
A meteorite has crashed through the roof of a house after thousands observed a stunning fireball streak across the sky in western Europe.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
The world's first commercial space telescope has released its first image as it begins its journey to help track nearby stars that might host habitable exoplanets.

By Tereza Pultarova Last updated
The sun's visible disk has been perfectly free from sunspots for the first time since June 2022, suggesting the current solar cycle might be heading toward its quieter phase.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
For the first time ever, scientists have observed in near real time a cloud of air pollution created as a SpaceX rocket burned up in Earth's atmosphere.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
The UK government is to slash by 30 percent its funding for astronomy, particle and nuclear physics in a move branded as disastrous for the field and likely to affect a generation of researchers.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
A light-polluting green hydrogen plant project that would seriously affect one of the world's most important astronomical observatories has been scrapped by the company behind it.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
The satellites in Amazon's new internet-beaming megaconstellation in low Earth orbit are bright enough to disrupt astronomical research, a study has found.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
Earthquake sensors can detect sonic booms generated by reentering space debris to help track the potentially dangerous objects in near real time.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
A recent string of cyberattacks against the European Space Agency is just the tip of the iceberg, a researcher said, claiming that email credentials of ESA employees are regularly leaked online.

By Tereza Pultarova Last updated
Reference Perihelion is the point at which an orbiting body is closest to the sun. The word comes from Greek and literally means around (peri) the sun (helios).

By Tereza Pultarova Published
A California-based start-up wants to open a hotel on the moon by 2032 and is now accepting bookings for the out-of-this world travel experience.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
"We are in constant contact with NASA."

By Tereza Pultarova Published
Such experiments have previously only been conducted aboard the International Space Station.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
Bitcoin-mining mega data center seen leaking heat into the environment in an image captured from orbit by a thermometer satellite

By Tereza Pultarova Published
Satellites would likely begin colliding with each other or space junk in less than three days if they were to lose the ability to maneuver, for example due to an intense solar storm.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
"We might lose the ability to observe about 30% of the faintest galaxies. We are at the point of starting to be able to see details of exoplanet atmospheres, but if the sky gets brighter, we may not be able to see those details anymore."

By Tereza Pultarova Published
An AI start-up has found a vulnerability in security software protecting NASA's ground control communications with satellites in space.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
Levels of potentially dangerous cosmic radiation in Earth's atmosphere rose to a two-decade high in November after a rare solar super-flare pummeled the planet with high-speed particles from the sun.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
A cosmic ray from a faraway supernova explosion may have sent a packed passenger jet into free fall in late October, forcing an emergency landing.

By Tereza Pultarova Published
The European Space Agency member states have approved a record-breaking budget for the next three years, including increased funding for science exploration.
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