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 Published
What if dinosaurs and Neanderthals had not gone extinct? What if the sun was twice as large? How 10 key moments in history could change the present.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
What if dinosaurs and Neanderthals had not gone extinct? What if the sun was twice as large? How 10 key moments in history could change the present.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
What if dinosaurs had not gone extinct? What if Earth was twice as large? How 10 key moments in history could change the present.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
Each week we investigate lingering questions about cosmic objects. Now batting: Mercury.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
While most alien movies miss the boat completely in the believability department, a few make an effort.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
If doomsday happens tomorrow, will humans be able to survive in space?

By Adam Hadhazy Published
Japan's aerospace organization looks to modernize rocketry by making launch vehicles ‘smart.’

By Adam Hadhazy Published
Don't expect cuddly, squishy E.T.s to come calling someday; instead, picture robots descending from the sky.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
NASA has been waking astronauts in space with music for years. But singers and songwriters have been thinking about space too.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
Magnifying radio signals using the gravity of the sun and other stars might enable us to communicate with interstellar probes, distant colonies and even aliens

By Adam Hadhazy Published
Robots in disguise, the Transformers, showed up at NASA's Kennedy Space Center - home port of the space shuttle fleet - to shoot a movie last week.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
Old military jets may see new life as airborne launch pads for small satellites.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
Roasted chicken in a sweet n' sour sauce and a mango-peach smoothie. Sounds like food fit for … an astronaut?

By Adam Hadhazy Published
Old military jets may see new life as airborne launch pads for small satellites.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
Robots in disguise, the Transformers, showed up at NASA's Kennedy Space Center - home port of the space shuttle fleet - to shoot a movie last week.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
Fifty years ago, Air Force Capt. Joe Kittinger set the record for world's highest skydive. But a daredevil is hoping to break that record with a supersonic jump from near the edge of space.
By Adam Hadhazy Published

By Adam Hadhazy Published
A new audio tour in Klingon will guide Trekkers through the spelunking frontier of Australia's Jenolan Caves.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
A natural, dust-driven decay process might exist on the moon that would degrade manmade instruments over the long term.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
Mike Massimino was awestruck when he soaked in a view of Earth from hundreds of miles up.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
A slice of "Star Trek's" final frontier will warp into the visitor's center for NASA's Kennedy Space Center spaceport in Florida this June.

By Adam Hadhazy Published
Items from the home of the late Gene Roddenberry, creator of "Star Trek," from last summer's film and from the career of William Shatner will all be auctioned off to benefit charity this summer.
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