Skip To Main Content
Javier Barbuzano on Muck Rack

Javier Barbuzano

As seen in: El País, Scribd, Harvard Gazette, Scientific American, Flipboard, Live Science, Salon, Smithsonian Magazine, SPACE.com, Yahoo and
Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work. Claim your profile

Get in touch with Javier

Contact Javier, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Is this you?

As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
Claim your profile

Articles

Deep-sea snails ride surface currents to reach distant hydrothermal vents

|
By Javier Barbuzano
| Science News Verified
The ocean is giving up one of its secrets: how members of the same species can turn up at far-flung deep-sea hydrothermal vents. An epic migration up to — and across — the ocean’s surface could be the answer. Chemical traces on the shells of three limpet species endemic to these extreme seafloor environments suggest that the animals spent their youth feeding on sun-loving phytoplankton.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

A Hot Jupiter’s Cloudy Mornings and Clear Evenings Provide Clues to Its Chemistry

|
By Javier Barbuzano
| AGU's Eos
Clear skies are important for astronomers—not just here on Earth but also on the alien planets they are looking at. For the past 20 years, scientists studying exoplanets have been literally blinded by fog. Many “hot Jupiters” (massive gas giants orbiting extremely close to their host stars) are constantly wrapped in clouds. This overcast condition acts like a fogged-up window, blocking telescopes from getting a clear reading of the planets’ true composition.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Did A Moon-Size Planet Grow Fast and Die Young in the Early Solar System?

|
By Javier Barbuzano
| Sky & Telescope Verified
A rare meteorite recovered from the Sahara Desert could be a fragment of a Moon-size body that met an early, violent end. Cross-polarized light reveals beautiful minerals in the meteorite NWA 12774. John Kashuba Did A Moon-Size Planet Grow Fast and Die Young in the Early Solar System? A rare meteorite recovered from the Sahara Desert could be a fragment of a planetary body as large as the Moon. It would have formed rapidly and met a violent end in the earliest days of the solar system.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 204 licensed articles (212 Total)