Identifying a Slow Planet from a Single TESS Transit
A new study shows it’s possible to efficiently hunt down a wide-orbit planet starting from only one observed transit.
A new study shows it’s possible to efficiently hunt down a wide-orbit planet starting from only one observed transit.
The movement of gas into and out of galaxies heavily impacts galaxy evolution. So how does gas flow out of galaxies that are very actively forming stars?
How did our solar system’s planets first form within the swirling disk of gas and dust that surrounded the newborn Sun? New observations from ALMA provide clues.
Scientists have gone on the hunt for feeding supermassive black holes that show periodic patterns in their varying high-energy light.
Pulsars have historically been classified into different categories — but the distinction between them may be blurrier than we thought.
What metals can be found in the atmospheres of ultra-hot Jupiters?
A new discovery sheds some light on the gray area that lies between stellar-mass and supermassive black holes.
In a new study, scientists watch how two disks surrounding young stars interact during a stellar flyby.
In 1984, astronauts performed a daring rescue mission in space. Today, observations from the spacecraft they saved are still paying out.
Was Mars once partially covered in ancient seas? A recent study has found new evidence to support the Mars ocean hypothesis.