Red Dead Evolution
Most galaxies don’t change on noticeable timescales — but Astrobites reports on some galaxies that completely transform themselves in just the first two billion years of the universe.
Most galaxies don’t change on noticeable timescales — but Astrobites reports on some galaxies that completely transform themselves in just the first two billion years of the universe.
What’s the occurrence rate of potentially habitable exoplanets around Sun-like stars? Astrobites reports.
Astrobites reports on the space-based formation of imines, molecules that are precursors to DNA.
Astrobites reports on the first direct radio discovery of a brown dwarf, an object in the gray area between star and planet.
Astrobites reports on how statistics can guide the search for previously undetected planets.
Astrobites sheds some light on the inner workings of an ultra-red, massive cluster core spotted at high redshift.
Astrobites reports on a machine-learning approach to explore light emitted from the gas distributed throughout galaxy clusters.
M dwarfs are known to be highly active when they’re young, which is bad for habitability. But what about old M dwarfs? Astrobites reports.
Are the winds emanating from the active nucleus of a galaxy strong enough to shut off star formation? Astrobites reports.
Just how spherical are neutron stars? Astrobites reports on how we can measure spherical perfection for objects hundreds of light-years away.