AAS 228: Day 2 morning
This week we’re at the summer AAS meeting in San Diego, CA. Here are the highlights from the morning of Day 2!
This week we’re at the summer AAS meeting in San Diego, CA. Here are the highlights from the morning of Day 2!
This week we’re at the summer AAS meeting in San Diego, CA. Here are the highlights from the afternoon of Day 1!
This week we’re at the summer AAS meeting in San Diego, CA. Here are the highlights from the morning of Day 1!
Greetings from the 228th American Astronomical Society meeting in San Diego, California! This week, along with a team of fellow…
Scientists have successfully simulated the merger of two neutron stars launching a short-lived jet, consistent with short gamma-ray burst detections.
How did the first galaxies form within the cosmic web? New observations provide a clue!
A series of recent studies explore the possibility of using transient astrophysical sources to test fundamental physics.
Yesterday’s SPD press conference was about both the outreach and science planned for the upcoming 2017 Great American Solar Eclipse.
Yesterday at the SPD meeting, four speakers provided their views on some of the current hot topics in solar physics, including “stealth” coronal mass ejections, sunspot formation, long-term solar activity trends, and the largest solar telescope ever built.
This week we’re at the 2016 Solar Physics Division meeting in Boulder, CO. Follow along for some of the latest updates!
The fireball in this image may have been produced by a unique type of object that was temporarily captured by the Earth.
Meet your new AAS Lead Editor for the Sun and the Heliosphere corridor! Here’s what he thinks about his field, the upcoming SPD meeting, and the publishing process.