Teaching Computers to Find Solar Flares Before They Happen
Can machine learning help researchers find the tell-tale signs of solar flares hidden in mountains of data?
Can machine learning help researchers find the tell-tale signs of solar flares hidden in mountains of data?
It’s a tale as old as time: explosion makes shock wave, shock wave accelerates electrons, electrons emit radio waves. Could this scenario explain everything from radio supernovae to ultra-luminous transient events?
A focus issue of the Planetary Science Journal discusses missions and methods to explore the distant, icy, and potentially life-hosting ocean worlds in our solar system.
Now that it’s “touched” the Sun, will the Parker Solar Probe help solve the mysteries surrounding the cause of solar wind?
Highly magnetic neutron stars called magnetars might be responsible for many powerful radio bursts — but can these bursts really escape a magnetar’s intense magnetic fields?
What’s caused the strange misalignment in 14 Herculis’s planets? An unstable origin, or a pesky passerby?
A new study of white dwarfs in binary systems raises questions about the connection between the mass of a star and the mass of the white dwarf it leaves behind.
What causes an active region to eject a solar flare? A team of astronomers has studied the Sun’s surface to find out.
The final flyby of Saturn’s icy moon Enceladus by the Cassini spacecraft took place in 2015. Some astronomers say it’s time to go back.
Today’s article explores the possibility of using the Moon to detect gravitational waves.