Featured Image: Star-Forming Galaxies in the Nearby Universe
A survey of 45 nearby galaxies may help researchers interpret ultraviolet emission from galaxies in the early universe.
A survey of 45 nearby galaxies may help researchers interpret ultraviolet emission from galaxies in the early universe.
New high-resolution three-dimensional simulations explore the nature of accretion onto supermassive black holes in elliptical galaxies.
Maps of nearby galaxies using data from the Herschel Space Telescope give researchers a new perspective on dust evolution.
Researchers use complex fluid dynamics models to understand what happens when neutron stars — the ultra-dense remnants of massive stars — meet in a catastrophic collision.
Researchers use simulations to explore the possible masses of the first stars in the universe — which may determine whether those stars are still present in the universe today.
Researchers track down a pair of metal-poor star clusters on the outskirts of the Milky Way to understand how metallicity affects the masses of young stars.
About 11 million light-years away, the starburst galaxy NGC 253 spews gas into circumgalactic space. What can X-ray observations tell us about this star-forming system?
A fast-moving pulsar has created a spectacular guitar-shaped wake that astronomers have been studying for more than 25 years.
Icy solar system moons typically have sharp, well-defined craters, but Uranus’s moon Miranda has gentler surface features. What makes Miranda’s craters so subtle?
New simulations explore plasma production and particle acceleration near the surface of a dense, highly magnetized pulsar.