New Discoveries from Old Spacecraft
The Voyager probes, launched more than 40 years ago, are still providing new insights.
The Voyager probes, launched more than 40 years ago, are still providing new insights.
Could a pair of faint signals correspond to the first collision we’ve detected of a black hole with a neutron star?
Starspots on M dwarfs could be mistaken for planets. How do we distinguish the two?
The size of a supermassive black hole seems to track with the size of its host galaxy. But is this a statistical fluke, or is there a physical reason for the connection?
What as-yet unidentified molecules lurk in the dark clouds of our nearby universe? Answering this requires observation, experiment, and theory — and GOTHAM is on the case.
In the census of our solar neighborhood we’re missing a key population: the coolest, dimmest substar dwarfs that lurk nearby. A citizen science project has now tackled this problem.
What does a fast radio burst look like at different frequencies? And what can that tell us about them?
A new look at hundreds of past solar flares may help us predict when a solar flare will be accompanied by a potentially hazardous ejection of mass.
It turns out that this asteroid — a target for the upcoming Lucy mission, which will visit Jupiter trojans — isn’t alone.
Have we recently spotted the first equivalent of a fast radio burst located within our own galaxy?