Tia is the editor-in-chief (premium) and was formerly managing editor and senior writer for Live Science. Her work has appeared in Scientific American, Wired.com, Science News and other outlets. She holds a master's degree in bioengineering from the University of Washington, a graduate certificate in science writing from UC Santa Cruz and a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Texas at Austin. Tia was part of a team at the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel that published the Empty Cradles series on preterm births, which won multiple awards, including the 2012 Casey Medal for Meritorious Journalism.
-
Forget Moore's Law — Quantum Computers Are Improving According to a Spooky 'Doubly Exponential Rate'They're getting really good, really, really fast.
By Tia Ghose Published
-
Monster Cyclone in India Prompts the Biggest Evacuation in the Country's HistoryThe cyclone has triggered the biggest evacuation in the country's history.
By Tia Ghose Published
-
This Adorable Cat Was Frozen by the Polar Vortex. But Vets Defrosted Her and Now She's Fine.Fluffy is one tough cat.
By Tia Ghose Published
-
Ötzi the Iceman's Tattoos May Have Been a Primitive Form of AcupunctureÖtzi the iceman, the oldest preserved glacial mummy, may have been taking a primitive form of herbal medicine.
By Tia Ghose Published
-
In photos: A bone from a Denisovan-Neanderthal hybridA long bone unearthed in Denisova Cave in Siberia is providing new proof that Denisovans and Neanderthals mated.
By Tia Ghose Published
-
Hunk of Destroyed WWII Ship Discovered off the Coast of AlaskaThe stern of the USS Abner Read was completely torn off in 1943. Now scientists have found it.
By Tia Ghose Published
-
Elon Musk's Plan to Rescue Trapped Thai Boys? A Kiddie Submarine That Looks Like a Coffin.You guys, Elon Musk has a plan.
By Tia Ghose Published
-
How Scuba Divers Will Rescue Soccer Team Trapped in Thai CaveThe boys who survived for 9 days in a flooded cave in Thailand will now have to go through a risky crash course in cave diving in order to make their way out.
By Tia Ghose Published
-
Remember That Dark-Matter-Free Galaxy? It May Have Dark Matter After AllRemember That Dark-Matter-Free Galaxy? It May Have Dark Matter After All
By Rafi Letzter Published
-
These Bizarre Sea Monsters Once Ruled the OceanThe Cambrian explosion, when simple life forms rapidly evolved to more complex creatures, produced some beautiful, bizarre, and mysterious animals
By Tia Ghose Published
-
Stephen Hawking Buried Between Isaac Newton and Charles DarwinThe ashes of the towering figure in modern physics will be buried today (June 15) between two other science icons.
By Tia Ghose Published
-
Kilauea Volcano Could Launch 10-Ton Ballistic Boulders in a Dramatic ExplosionGeologists warn that Hawaii's Kilauea volcano could start spewing rocks
By Tia Ghose Published
-
Hawaii's Kilauea Volcano Erupts Dramatically After a 5.0-Magnitude QuakeA magnitude-5.0 earthquake shook the Big Island of Hawaii on Thursday (May 3), causing lava to spew into a residential subdivision.
By Tia Ghose Published
-
The 22 Weirdest Military WeaponsFrom bat bombs to chicken-heated nukes, here are some of the most outlandish military weapons ever conceived.
By Tia Ghose Published
-
'Stingray' Spy Devices Are Eavesdropping in Washington, D.C.: Here's HowGovernment officials admitted that rogue spying devices are being used in Washington, D.C., to intercept people's cellphone data. What exactly are these devices?
By Tia Ghose Published
-
Creator of 'Grand Unified Theory of Mathematics' Wins Prestigious Math PrizeRobert Langlands, a professor at the Institute for Advanced Studies at Princeton University, won one of mathematics' most prestigious prizes for a lifetime for groundbreaking work.
By Tia Ghose Published
-
Stephen Hawking's Most Far-Out Ideas About Black HolesFrom the notion of hairy black holes to Hawking radiation, the late Stephen Hawking revolutionized our understanding of black holes.
By Tia Ghose Published
-
Stephen Hawking, Famed Physicist Who Defied ALS Odds, Dies at 76One of the brightest lights in the physics universe has passed away at the age of 76.
By Tia Ghose Published
-
Antarctic Penguins Find Research Camera, Proceed to Take Most Adorable SelfiesAn adorable pair of emperor penguins recently captured the cutest of all animal selfies when they encountered a camera left behind in their rookery.
By Tia Ghose Published
-
Mysterious Sandbar Island That Formed Last Summer Is Gone Once AgainShelly Island, which formed in June 2017 off the coast of North Carolina's barrier islands, has disappeared due to strong hurricanes and storms, new NASA images reveal.
By Tia Ghose Published
-
San Francisco's Airport is Sinking into the BaySinking could make flooding in the Bay Area worse than sea level rise alone would predict.
By Tia Ghose Published
-
Why Some Babies Get a Boost from Looking Like DadBabies who look like their dads are healthier, likely because they get more love and "paternal investment" from their fathers.
By Tia Ghose Published
-
This Bizarre, Overstuffed Atom Is the Turducken of the Microscopic WorldThese giant, overstuffed atoms take advantage of the weird properties of materials at very low temperatures.
By Tia Ghose Published
-
The Day Humans Taught Robots to Fight BackBoston Dynamic's new robot dog can fight off a human as it opens a door.
By Tia Ghose Published

