Aliens Among Us*
Astrobites reports on some new estimates for the number of interstellar alien visitors — rocks, not life! — we can expect to spot in our solar system.
Astrobites reports on some new estimates for the number of interstellar alien visitors — rocks, not life! — we can expect to spot in our solar system.
When a passing star gets a little too close to a massive black hole, destruction ensues. But how does the star’s age affect the outcome?
How can we measure the masses of free-floating planets? One way is to combine the power of two upcoming missions.
Are short gamma-ray bursts — brief flashes of high-energy emission — created by the collision of two neutron stars?
What if we used stars other than Cepheids to measure distances? Astrobites reports.
By deconstructing simulated galaxies, we can learn more about how they formed and what causes them to take the shapes they do.
This week we’re at the joint EPSC-DPS 2019 planetary science meeting in Geneva, Switzerland. Follow along for some of the latest updates!
This week we’re at the joint EPSC-DPS 2019 planetary science meeting in Geneva, Switzerland. Follow along for some of the latest updates!
This week we’re at the joint EPSC-DPS 2019 planetary science meeting in Geneva, Switzerland. Follow along for some of the latest updates!
This week we’re at the joint EPSC-DPS 2019 planetary science meeting in Geneva, Switzerland. Follow along for some of the latest updates!
This week we’re at the joint EPSC-DPS 2019 planetary science meeting in Geneva, Switzerland. Follow along for some of the latest updates!
We thought that the bizarre dimming events of Boyajian’s star made it a one-of-a-kind source. But what if it isn’t?