Tia is the assistant managing editor and was previously a senior writer for Live Science, a Space.com sister site. Her work has appeared in Scientific American, Wired.com and other outlets. She holds a master's degree in bioengineering from the University of Washington, a graduate certificate in science writing from UC Santa Cruz and a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Texas at Austin. Tia was part of a team at the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel that published the Empty Cradles series on preterm births, which won multiple awards, including the 2012 Casey Medal for Meritorious Journalism.
Latest articles by Tia Ghose

By Tia Ghose Published

By Tia Ghose Published
Three hurricanes are churning simultaneously in the Atlantic – a fairly rare occurrence that hasn't been since 2010.

By Tia Ghose Published
Barely a week after Hurricane Harvey slammed the Texas coast, another monster hurricane is brewing out in the Atlantic.

By Tia Ghose Published
From flowers that closed prematurely to hundreds of thousands of farmed salmon on the loose, the eclipse had a strange impact on nature yesterday.

By Tia Ghose Published
People who purchased eclipse viewers for the Aug. 21, 2017, total solar eclipse don't need to throw them away; they can donate them to children for the next eclipse, or hold on to them until 2024.

By Tia Ghose Published
Even though both look like tinted shades, eclipse viewers are very different from ordinary sunglasses, because they filter out far more light.

By Tia Ghose Published
Elon Musk has urged a gathering of governors to regulate artificial intelligence now, before potentially dangerous outcomes start occurring.

By Tia Ghose Published
Stephen Hawking recently described a runaway climate scenario in which Earth turns into a hothouse planet like Venus, but most climate experts say it is a gross exaggeration.

By Tia Ghose Published

By Tia Ghose Published
The world's most powerful X-ray laser has just created a molecular "black hole" – a molecule with such a strong positive charge that it sucks in electrons from neighboring atoms.

By Tia Ghose Published
A massive California landslide that covered a huge swath of a coastal highway in rubble was captured in satellite images.

By Tia Ghose Published
Mysterious flashes of light shown in images of Earth from space come from ice crystals lodged high in the atmosphere, new research suggests.

By Tia Ghose Published
Some of the fastest-rising baby names of 2016 were inspired by Star Wars characters – even the evil ones.

By Tia Ghose Published
Elon Musk posted a prototype of a super-fast electric sled to fast-track cars through underground tunnels in Los Angeles.

By Tia Ghose Published
Despite decades of research and billions of dollars in investment, no one has a nuclear missile defense system that is remotely reliable, experts say.

By Tia Ghose Published
Darkness intrudes into light in this spooky satellite image of the Arabian Sea.

By Tia Ghose Published
Despite proposals by President Trump to drastically slash science budgets, the fiscal year 2017 budget provides funding at roughly the same levels as the prior year.

By Tia Ghose Published
A mysterious superfluid has demonstrated a negative mass, meaning that if it's pushed to the right, it will move to the left.

By Tia Ghose Published
An anomaly in the number of antineutrinos produced by nuclear power plants was a result of a modeling error, not a hint of new physics.

By Tia Ghose Published
A new method could mix dust from the moon or Mars with a series of solvents to create flexible, tough 3D-printed tools.

By Tia Ghose Published
Yves Meyer, a French mathematician who did pioneering work on a signal processing tool known as wavelet analysis, has won the Abel Prize, one of the top math prizes.

By Tia Ghose Published
A new image of the James Webb Telescope appears to be filled with ghostly wraiths, thanks to the photo being taken in a darkened room with a long exposure time.
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