I’m excited to officially announce The Quantum Mirror, a new psychological sci-fi thriller launching June 23. Set aboard a failing Russian space station during a violent solar storm, the novel follows astronaut Sarah […]
The Quantum Mirror: A New Psychological Sci‑Fi Thriller Arrives June 23 Read More »
We’re told from a young age that nothing moves faster than light. It’s a rule etched into the fabric of physics, a constant of nature that even Einstein couldn’t override.
Can Anything Move Faster Than Light? Yes—and It Happens All the Time Read More »
The astronauts of Artemis II blasted off for a trip around the Moon last week, riding a pillar of fire into the quiet black beyond Earth. The launch was thunderous,
Why Returning From The Moon Is Harder Than Getting There Read More »
In Part 1, I explored the radiation challenges of traveling to Mars. In Part 2, I discussed the reality of life on Mars—the dust, the toxicity, the underground existence that
The Brutal Reality of Returning from Mars Read More »
In Part One, I described your six month flight to Mars. Now you land on the Red Planet, expecting the glossy renderings that promised it would be humanity’s next great
The Reality of Life on Mars: Dust, Toxic Soil, and Bunkers Read More »
The billionaire class has sold Mars as a destination. A frontier. A backup drive for humanity. But before we talk about domes and dust storms, we need to talk about
The Radiation Challenges of Traveling to Mars Read More »
The cosmic microwave background (CMB) has long been treated as the most reliable timestamp in the universe. It’s supposed to be the afterglow of the Big Bang, a snapshot from
What If the Universe Is Far Older Than We Think? Read More »
Cosmology is supposed to be the science that explains the universe at the largest scale: its origin, history, and fate. For decades, the cosmic microwave background (CMB) has been the
A Radical Challenge to the Standard Cosmological Model Read More »
3I/ATLAS is the third known interstellar object to enter our solar system, after ‘Oumuamua (2017) and 2I/Borisov (2019). First detected in mid-2025, it’s a fast-moving, hyperbolic visitor: an icy body
3I/ATLAS Comet Anomalies: Why This Is Not “Just a Comet” Read More »
