Stephen Clark - Profile and Journalist Details
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Stephen Clark
Verified
Space Reporter, Ars Technica
Texas
Beats
environment and biological sciences.biotechnology
Content
By Stephen Clark Verified| Ars Technica Verified Zoom in over rural North Texas for a spacey surprise. Dig deep on Google Earth and you'll inevitably find a surprise or two. Maybe you're looking at far-flung islands in the middle of an ocean or checking in on something closer to home. A few years ago, online sleuths found an image of a B-2 stealth bomber in flight over Missouri. The aircraft is smeared in the image because it was in motion, while the farm fields below appear as crisp as any other view on Google Earth.
By Stephen Clark Verified| Ars Technica Verified The NASA official in charge of Gateway briefed Ars on the program's challenges and achievements. In one way or another, the Lunar Gateway has lingered around the periphery of NASA's human exploration program since the Obama administration. Back then, the elements that eventually coalesced into the Gateway were geared toward a nebulous initiative to capture a small asteroid and reposition it closer to Earth.
By Stephen Clark Verified| Ars Technica Verified China's approach to space junk is worrisome as it begins launching its own megaconstellations. Welcome to Edition 7.39 of the Rocket Report! Not getting your launch fix? Buckle up. We're on the cusp of a boom in rocket launches as three new megaconstellations have either just begun or will soon begin deploying thousands of satellites to enable broadband connectivity from space.
Company Info
Ars Technica
Ars Technica is a well-known online publication that covers technology, science, politics, and society. Founded in 1998, it has become a trusted source for news, reviews, and guides on topics such as computer hardware, software, technology policy, and video games. In 2008, Ars Technica was acquired by Condé Nast Digital, joining the Wired Digital group. The publication operates primarily through online advertising and offers a paid subscription service that provides benefits like ad-free browsing and exclusive content. Its audience includes technology enthusiasts, professionals, and individuals interested in science and policy. Ars Technica features contributions from a diverse team of writers, including experts in science, health, and space exploration.
New York, New York, United States
Founded: 1998