AAS 243: Welcome!
This week we’ll be bringing you updates from the 243rd AAS meeting happening in New Orleans, LA.
This week we’ll be bringing you updates from the 243rd AAS meeting happening in New Orleans, LA.
The AAS publishing team is excited to engage with the community at the upcoming AAS meeting. Check out what they’ll be up to at the meeting!
Astrobites introduces the Rainbow Village, a new initiative to bring together astronomers of color at the upcoming AAS meeting in New Orleans.
Astrobites reports on the use of high-resolution spectroscopy to trace the origins of a metal-poor star in the Milky Way halo.
Check out the top astronomy stories we covered on AAS Nova in 2023!
A gas cloud near the galactic center, headed for destruction in 2036, may have been ejected during a recent stellar merger.
A massive study of solar flares allowed researchers to assess whether nanoflares are solely responsible for heating the solar corona.
Researchers have discovered and characterized the smallest and coolest radio-emitting sub-stellar object — a brown dwarf with spectral type T8.
On some exoplanets, a narrow region where it’s permanently dawn or dusk may be the only place that’s habitable. The amount of water on these planets plays a surprising role in whether it stays that way.
More than 3 billion objects have been catalogued in the Dark Energy Camera Plane Survey, which this year released its second batch of data.
Though the Andromeda Galaxy has been photographed countless times, a team of amateur astronomers has found that it still holds some mysteries.
In April 2019, the Event Horizon Telescope collaboration released the first image of a supermassive black hole. This image was far from the last, and new algorithms have brought the data into sharper focus.