Kenneth Chang is a Science Reporter at The New York Times. He covers a range of topics within the realms of aviation, aerospace, and natural sciences, including NASA, space travel, and the complexities of physics. Kenneth's work has been featured in numerous publications, including Forbes India, The Boston Globe, and The Sydney Morning Herald.
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Kenneth Chang's coverage is primarily focused on science, particularly space exploration and related scientific developments. He often cites government announcements and data in his articles.
Given this, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insights into recent scientific discoveries, space exploration missions, or advancements in physics. Additionally, individuals with access to relevant research data or those involved in government-funded scientific projects may find success reaching out to him.
Considering that Kenneth frequently reports on significant celestial events and the latest developments from prominent organizations such as SpaceX, professionals with expertise in these areas are encouraged to engage with him.
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Advances in self-driving technology have made it easier to traverse distant worlds.
By: Kenneth Chang
By NASA's Perseverance rover has now driven farther than any other vehicle in the solar system — except those on Earth, of course.
By: Kenneth Chang, William J. Broad, Carl Zimmer
Where did it start? How did it grow complex? Why did it get big? Three moments in Earth’s early history when evolution suddenly, inexplicably turned up the dial.
By: Kenneth Chang
NASA’s Perseverance rover has now driven farther than any other vehicle in the solar system — except those on Earth, of course.
By: Kenneth Chang
Although Kosmos 2612 is now backing away, the maneuver raised alarm bells for analysts who see it as part of a pattern of Russian aggression.
By: Kenneth Chang
Over the weekend, a mysterious Russian satellite moved threateningly close to a U.S. commercial radar satellite that provides imagery to the Ukrainian military.
Can NASA land astronauts on the moon in 2028?
A Japanese spacecraft is set to launch to Mars on Monday, but its objective is not to study Mars.
The object, known for now as 2026 ED138, is one of the first discoveries by the new Vera C. Rubin Observatory in Chile.
By: Kenneth Chang
Reid Wiseman, now a retired emeritus astronaut, will become deputy director of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, NASA’s premier center for deep-space robotic missions.
