Mapping Near-Earth Hazards
Can LSST successfully hunt down the near-Earth asteroids that are capable of posing a threat to us?
Can LSST successfully hunt down the near-Earth asteroids that are capable of posing a threat to us?
Scientists have successfully simulated the merger of two neutron stars launching a short-lived jet, consistent with short gamma-ray burst detections.
How did the first galaxies form within the cosmic web? New observations provide a clue!
A series of recent studies explore the possibility of using transient astrophysical sources to test fundamental physics.
Recent results from the New Horizons Pluto flyby reveal interesting information about Pluto’s atmosphere and how the solar wind interacts with it.
On 28 November 2013, comet ISON passed within two solar radii of the Sun’s surface. But instead of shining in extreme ultraviolet light as predicted, ISON was never detected.
Recent simulations have allowed scientists to examine the brutal process of building a galactic halo out of destroyed satellite galaxies.
Recent observations have revealed how solar magnetic fields rearrange themselves, producing the tremendous releases of energy we observe as solar flares and coronal mass ejections (CMEs).
A milestone ALMA discovery represents a first step in understanding the conditions for planet formation that can lead to life-supporting planets like Earth.
What’s the punchline from yesterday’s Kepler press conference? Over a thousand new confirmed planets — and a new way to confirm them!