The Call of Dark Sirens in Precision Cosmology
Merging black holes may be the key to answering the long-standing question of how fast the universe is expanding.
Merging black holes may be the key to answering the long-standing question of how fast the universe is expanding.
What can radio observations tell us about very distant, quasar-hosting galaxies?
A recent study reveals details of a violent explosion that might provide clues about how massive stars are born.
Astronomers have drawn detailed maps of dark spots on the Sun’s surface for hundreds of years. Can computers help us to bridge between historical and modern datasets?
Without a resupply source, the Moon’s surface water would vanish. What’s keeping it hydrated?
Could pairs of black holes and neutron stars alert us to their existence before they merge?
How has the availability of star-forming material in galaxies changed with time?
Recent evidence points to highly magnetized neutron stars as the culprits that produce fast radio bursts — but do galaxy demographics support this picture?
Among Jupiter’s Galilean moons, icy Europa or volcanic Io often take the spotlight — but their sibling moon Ganymede has plenty of secrets to share.
A recent census of brightly accreting supermassive black holes reveals more about the role they played in the evolution of our universe.