
Kenna Hughes-Castleberry
Kenna Hughes-Castleberry is the Content Manager at Live Science. Formerly, she was the Content Manager at Space.com and before that the Science Communicator at JILA, a physics research institute. Kenna is also a book author, with her upcoming book 'Octopus X' scheduled for release in spring of 2027. Her beats include physics, health, environmental science, technology, AI, animal intelligence, corvids, and cephalopods.
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95 million-year-old Spinosaurus had a scimitar-shaped head crest and waded through the Sahara's rivers like a 'hell heron'Researchers have identified a new Spinosaurus species with a blade-like crest in Niger, changing our understanding of dinosaur evolution and behavior.
By Kenna Hughes-Castleberry Published
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Solar flares may be triggering earthquakes, controversial study claimsResearchers have proposed that changes in Earth's ionosphere could trigger electrical forces that nudge fragile areas of the crust into creating an earthquake.
By Kenna Hughes-Castleberry Published
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Scientists finally sequence the vampire squid's huge genome, revealing secrets of the 'living fossil'The genetic link between squids and octopuses may just be found in the vampire squid genome.
By Kenna Hughes-Castleberry Published
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'Very novel and very puzzling': Unknown species of squid spotted burying itself upside down, pretending to be a plantA new study reveals an unknown species of whiplash squid burying itself upside down in the deep sea — a first-of-its-kind behavior for cephalopods.
By Kenna Hughes-Castleberry Published
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Never-before-seen adorable pink bumpy snailfish with funny little beard filmed in deep canyon off California coastResearchers at the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute used remotely operated vehicles to find three new species of snailfish off the California coast.
By Kenna Hughes-Castleberry Published
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I watched scientists view the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS in real time. Here's what they saw.The Gemini South Observatory opened up its telescope to the public as a team of astronomers looked at the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS in real time.
Partner Content Created With Space.By Kenna Hughes-Castleberry Published
