Spinning Halos in the Cosmic Web
What can studying the spins of galaxies and their associated dark matter halos tell us about cosmology?
What can studying the spins of galaxies and their associated dark matter halos tell us about cosmology?
Astronomers use an array of radio telescopes to search for the galactic neighbors of some of the brightest objects in the universe.
Astrobites reports on models of Venus’s atmosphere that seek to understand whether Earth’s twin could have had expansive oceans in the past.
A new focus issue examines the survey strategy for the Vera C. Rubin Observatory’s Legacy Survey of Space and Time.
Astronomers have captured submillimeter pulses from a highly magnetized, city-sized stellar remnant for the first time.
HIP 41378 f’s bulk density is extremely low. Is it a puffy planet, are rocky rings playing a role, or is it something else altogether?
Cosmic magnetic fields are everywhere, but we don’t know where they came from. Astrobites reports on simulations of magnetic fields early in the universe to solve this mystery.
A three-dimensional view of the solar atmosphere leads to new insights into how the Sun accelerates particles.
Can we figure out the initial magnetic field configuration of two neutron stars given the magnetic field after they’ve collided?
Only four galaxies in the universe are known to exhibit strange, high-energy eruptions. Now, a serendipitous search may have turned up a fifth.
Astrobites reports on Hubble Space Telescope observations of globular clusters in an ultra-diffuse galaxy. What can these observations tell us about this galaxy’s star-formation history?
Hello again, RS Oph! What can X-ray observations tell us about one of the only known recurrent novae in the Milky Way?