![AAS 244: Day 2 ten spiral galaxies imaged by JWST](https://aasnova.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Galaxies-351x185.png)
AAS 244: Day 2
On Day 2 of AAS 244, we heard about surprising spiral galaxies, the challenges of exoplanet exploration, and the growing importance of AI in astronomy. Read on to learn more!
On Day 2 of AAS 244, we heard about surprising spiral galaxies, the challenges of exoplanet exploration, and the growing importance of AI in astronomy. Read on to learn more!
Day 1 of AAS 244: dozens of newly discovered supernovae, a hypervelocity star in the Milky Way, the Sun’s impact on Earth’s climate, and much, much more!
This week we’ll be bringing you updates from the 244th AAS meeting happening in Madison, WI.
The AAS publishing team is excited to engage with the community at the upcoming AAS meeting. Check out what they’ll be up to at the meeting!
New research uses ultra-precise measurements from the Gaia spacecraft to track down and study runaway stars in the Small Magellanic Cloud.
Astrobites reports on the never-seen-before optical emission shell around the CI Camelopardalis X-ray binary system.
Recent JWST observations highlight narrow filaments and bubble-like structures in the nearby starburst galaxy Messier 82.
Three recent articles examine the making of heavy elements in supernovae, collapsars, and neutron star mergers.
JWST has detected a faint debris disk surrounding the M-dwarf star Fomalhaut C, marking just the fifth scattered-light debris disk detected around an M dwarf.
Astrobites reports on a purported exoplanet whose uncertain signal may instead be a sign of stellar activity.
How do you model an observation when you aren’t sure of its source? Radio astronomers have a new answer to that question: a tool called “fitburst.”
New research examines whether the sources of the highest-energy photons could also be the sources of the highest-energy charged particles.