Adam Hadhazy is a contributing writer for Live Science and Space.com. He often writes about physics, psychology, animal behavior and story topics in general that explore the blurring line between today's science fiction and tomorrow's science fact. Adam has a Master of Arts degree from the Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute at New York University and a Bachelor of Arts degree from Boston College. When not squeezing in reruns of Star Trek, Adam likes hurling a Frisbee or dining on spicy food. You can check out more of his work at www.adamhadhazy.com.
Latest articles by Adam Hadhazy

By Adam Hadhazy Last updated
Europa, Io, Callisto and Ganymede harbor some of the most mysterious environments in the solar system, from surprise magnetospheres to oozing molten cores.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
Researchers discuss why alien life in our solar system looks likelier than ever.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
Ewine van Dishoeck, the 2018 Kavli Prize laureate, discusses her personal and professional journey into the field of astrochemistry.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
Jacqueline Hewitt discusses how NASA's TESS exoplanet mission has already changed the institute she directs and will bring about further evolution in the years to come.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
The just-launched Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS) could soon provide the breakthrough identification of dozens of potentially habitable exoplanets right in our cosmic backyard.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
A newfound star in a nearby galaxy appears to have cheated death by blowing up at least twice as a supernova. It could be a throwback to the first stars that ever formed.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
The prevailing view of the universe has just passed a rigorous new test, but the mysteries of dark matter and dark energy remain frustratingly unsolved.

By Adam Hadhazy Published

By Adam Hadhazy Published

By Adam Hadhazy Published
Earth's pale blue color contains some unique signatures of life, a new study shows. This finding could help scientists identify life on distant planets.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
New telescopes and techniques are helping scientists probe exoplanets in their earliest stages of development.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
The hunt for gravitational waves took decades — what's it like to see the target of your life's work finally revealed?

By Adam Hadhazy Published
Gravitational lenses are the magnifying glasses of deep space astronomy.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
Taking a closer look at an exoplanet nearly the same size as Earth.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
Will the High Definition Space Telescope finally detect life outside our solar system?

By Adam Hadhazy Published
Now that we've seen the diverse landscapes on Pluto, what does it all mean?

By Adam Hadhazy Published
Learn the latest about Pluto in a live Google Hangout with NASA New Horizons co-lead Richard Benzel, team member Cathy Olkin, and Pluto expert Michael Brown.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
New discoveries are showing how dying stars illuminate the universe.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
Is this new exoplanet what Jupiter looked like as a baby?

By Adam Hadhazy Published
Huge "super-Jupiter" exoplanets could sport water-rich, potentially habitable moons up to a few times more massive than Mars, a new study suggests.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
To find dark matter, try peering into dwarf galaxies.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
A massive new telescope under construction in Chile, the LSST, will be one of the largest eyes on the sky — and it's getting scientists excited about what they might find.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
Although DNA and RNA would not function in environments like that of Saturn's moon Titan, ethers could fulfill this key role.
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