AAS 231: Welcome!
This week we’ll be bringing you updates from the 231st AAS meeting in National Harbor, MD.
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Astrophysics of Red Supergiants
Enormous, cool stars like Betelgeuse can inform studies of stellar evolution, supernovae, gravitational waves, and more! Dr. Emily Levesque reveals what we can learn from red supergiants in her new ebook.
Use Authorea or Overleaf to Submit to AAS Journals
Do you use collaborative document preparation software like Authorea or Overleaf? If so, submitting to AAS journals just got easier.
RNAAS: A Unique Journal Joins the Family
RNAAS is a new home for your brief science communications that are likely to be interesting or useful to members of the astronomical community.
WorldWide Telescope Hits the Web
Astronomers, have you missed out on WorldWide Telescope (WWT) because you’re not on a Windows computer? Good news: WWT can now be accessed via a web interface.
Pulsar Jackpot in a Star Cluster
A treasure trove of pulsars reveals detailed information about the star cluster in which they reside.
The Shredding of a Solar Filament
Solar eruptions don’t always succeed! Observations of a failed solar eruption tell us more about what drives the releases of energy from the Sun.
TRAPPIST-1’s Stability and Age
Is the TRAPPIST-1 exoplanetary system stable? And how old is it? Recent studies have explored both of these questions.
The Total Solar Eclipse of 1854
Can’t get enough eclipse news? Check out this coverage of the solar eclipse of 1854!
2017 HEAD: Day 3
This week we’re at the 2017 High Energy Astrophysics Division meeting in Sun Valley, ID. Follow along for some of the latest updates!