Homing In on Host Galaxies of Fast Radio Bursts
Researchers have detected about a thousand powerful yet fleeting radio signals called fast radio bursts. What do the home galaxies of these bursts tell us about where they come from?
Researchers have detected about a thousand powerful yet fleeting radio signals called fast radio bursts. What do the home galaxies of these bursts tell us about where they come from?
Stars hundreds of times the mass of the Sun likely formed during the universe’s debut into star formation. Could the star J1010+2358 be a direct descendant of one of these elusive first-generation massive stars?
Please join us in saying farewell to our 2022–2024 AAS Media Fellow and welcoming our new Fellow to the team!
Astrobites reports on a hunt for intermediate-mass black holes and what this search tells us about how black holes formed in the early universe.
An asteroid named Apophis is almost definitely going to miss Earth during a close flyby in 2029. But could it be diverted onto a more dangerous path through a collision with a smaller asteroid before then?
Hot Jupiter TOI-1480 b just got a new companion. What does this mean for how hot Jupiters form?
Astrobites reports on the radio signals from stars being ripped apart by supermassive black holes.
Recent upgrades to a powerful neutrino detector may help us spot future nearby supernovae before they burst onto the scene in visible light.
From planetary systems to colliding galaxies, the universe is full of intricate structures. This month’s roundup examines where three vastly different types of structures come from.
Researchers find even more evidence for planets forming in the disk around TW Hydrae, the nearest protoplanetary disk to Earth.
Astrobites reports on research that brings together data from multiple wavelengths to make a detection of distant 21-cm radiation.
Data made mesmerizing: check out this swirling visualization of 170 million stars in the Milky Way.