Shannon Stirone Explained

Shannon Stirone
Alma Mater:Sonoma State University
Education:B.A. in Art History

Shannon Stirone is the Managing Editor at Energy Innovation Policy & Technology LLC.[1] She has been an American science journalist and editor, who writes about space travel and the human connection to space exploration. A native of California, she now lives in New York City.[2]

Work

Stirone has written for numerous publications, including The Atlantic,[3] Longreads,[4] [5] [6] National Geographic,[7] The New York Times,[8] Popular Science,[9] Rolling Stone,[10] Scientific American,[11] Slate,[12] Wired,[13] and the Washington Post.[14] Her work has also been featured in The Best American Science and Nature Writing book series, published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, in 2019,[15] 2020,[16] and 2021.[17]

Stirone often writes about advances in space technology such as the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument[18] and profiles the work of scientists in astronomy and related fields like Mike Brown and Konstantin Batygin.[19] Notably, Stirone has been a vocal critic of Elon Musk, his plans to colonize Mars,[20] [21] and the impacts on the night sky due to his Starlink satellites. Stirone has also criticized the billionaire space race.[22]

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Shannon Stirone. energyinnovation.org. 11 May 2024.
  2. Web site: The line of hope. Shannon. Stirone. April 11, 2021.
  3. Web site: Shannon Stirone. The Atlantic.
  4. Web site: Shannon Stirone, Welcome to the Center of the Universe, March 2018. Longreads. 15 March 2018.
  5. Web site: Shannon Stirone, The Hunt for Planet Nine, January 2019. Longreads. 22 January 2019.
  6. Web site: Shannon Stirone, An Atlas of the Cosmos, October 2020. Longreads. 27 October 2020.
  7. Web site: Shannon Stirone. https://archive.today/20230613073354/https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/article/news-cassini-grand-tour-finale-nasa-space. dead. June 13, 2023. National Geographic. 14 September 2018.
  8. News: Shannon Stirone, Life on Venus? Astronomers See a Signal in Its Clouds, September 14, 2020. The New York Times. 14 September 2020. Stirone. Shannon. Chang. Kenneth. Overbye. Dennis.
  9. Web site: Shannon Stirone. Popular Science.
  10. Shannon Stirone. Rolling Stone.
  11. Shannon Stirone. Scientific American.
  12. Shannon Stirone, Why I'm Mourning the Arecibo Telescope, November 23, 2020. Slate.
  13. Shannon Stirone. Wired.
  14. News: Perspective Elon Musk's satellites threaten to disrupt the night sky for all of us. en-US. Washington Post. 2022-01-16. 0190-8286.
  15. Book: The Best American Science and Nature Writing 2019 - Table of Contents on Google Books. 9781328519009. Montgomery. Sy. Green. Jaime. October 2019. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt .
  16. Book: The Best American Science and Nature Writing 2020 - Table of Contents on Google Books. 9780358074298. Kaku. Michio. Green. Jaime. 3 November 2020. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt .
  17. Book: The Best American Science and Nature Writing 2021 - Table of Contents on Google Books. 9780358400066. Yong. Ed. Green. Jaime. 12 October 2021. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt .
  18. Web site: 2020-11-18. Building A Map Of The Universe. 2022-01-16. Think. en-US.
  19. Web site: Green. Jaime. 2021-08-28. Future Tense Newsletter: A Planet Is More Than a Spot in the Sky. 2022-01-16. Slate Magazine. en.
  20. Web site: DeCiccio. Emily. 2021-03-05. Dangers await humans on Mars as Elon Musk sets his sights on colonization. 2022-01-16. CNBC. en.
  21. Web site: 2021-03-05. Science author says it's unrealistic to live on Mars. 2022-01-16. CNBC. en.
  22. News: BIKHCHANDANI. RAGHAV. July 13, 2021. Branson made it to space, and Bezos will follow suit. But honestly, no one really cares. The Print. January 16, 2022.

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