Making Sense of Convoluted Images
Astrobites reports on using deconvolution methods to see hidden features in a JWST image of an active galactic nucleus.
Astrobites reports on using deconvolution methods to see hidden features in a JWST image of an active galactic nucleus.
New research investigates how ice might alter lunar soil and create fine particles in permanently shadowed lunar craters.
Researchers explore whether the choice of initial magnetic field impacts the outcome for models of the solar corona.
Researchers quantified the impact of artificial lighting on sites across Chile for the first time, showing that we must actively preserve dark skies in remote areas and urban corridors alike.
Astrobites reports on the exciting goings-on around the sloshing center of the galaxy cluster Abell 2495.
How far do we need to be from a kilonova to be safe from the explosion’s X-rays, gamma rays, and cosmic rays?
One of the most popular planets is also maddeningly ambiguous: is LHS 1140 b rocky, watery, or gaseous?
You can take a star apart layer by layer — all you’ll need is a black hole and a set of precisely tuned orbital parameters.
Astrobites reports on the recent exciting discovery that the Small Magellanic Cloud is actually composed of two distinct star-forming systems.
Today’s post introduces four research articles that examine various aspects of supernova science, from attempts to determine how lightweight a supernova progenitor star can be to exploring why some massive stars don’t produce supernovae at all.
Could measuring ultraviolet light from small galaxies in the early universe help researchers test the leading theory of cosmology?
Researchers have used new models to explore whether reported correlations in the properties of black hole binary systems are real or just a consequence of previous statistical methods.