AAS Nova Celebrates 10 Years of Astronomy Research News
AAS Nova turned 10 this year! For our 2,000th post, we’re looking back on the past decade of astronomy research.
AAS Nova turned 10 this year! For our 2,000th post, we’re looking back on the past decade of astronomy research.
Astrobites reports on a study that explores whether there are planets hiding from us inside the gaps of multi-planet systems.
Infrared studies of resolved supernova remnants beyond the Milky Way and the Magellanic Clouds are now within reach.
Using high-resolution JWST observations, a recent study has found a supermassive black hole at the center of an ultracompact dwarf galaxy.
Neutron stars are born running, and recent research explores just how fast they start off.
Astrobites reports on supermassive black holes in the early universe that may have been hiding phases of their growth.
To push the limits of high-precision pulsar measurements, astronomers have reconsidered their approach to data stacking.
Astrobites reports on research that explores if we’ll be able to find a star that has formed from the gas enriched by only one stellar predecessor.
Our galaxy likely contains far more supernova remnants than we’ve found so far. What progress have recent radio surveys made in the hunt for supernova remnants?
Using CHIME, a new collaboration has embarked on a journey to discover pulsars across the northern sky.
Say a star wandered close enough to a black hole to be partially ripped apart, but lived to tell the tale. What does the rest of its life look like?
Astobites reports on a surprising dust curve in a distant galaxy that challenges what we know about cosmic dust.