AAS Publishing News: An Interview with Judy Pipher
Meet the AAS Lead Editor for the Interstellar Matter and the Local Universe corridor! Here’s how she got started in her field, and what she thinks the future holds.
Meet the AAS Lead Editor for the Interstellar Matter and the Local Universe corridor! Here’s how she got started in her field, and what she thinks the future holds.
Data from thousands of solar flares could reveal a lot about how the Sun works — but only if we’re interpreting them correctly.
Astrobites explores whether planets can form in the brutal environment surrounding an active supermassive black hole.
How has galaxy evolution changed over our universe’s history? New observations of evasive gas provide clues.
To constrain models of planetary formation, we need to know what sorts of planets can form. So which ones do?
A new study explores whether two nearby pulsars are causing the surplus of high-energy positrons we measure at Earth.
Astrobites reports on the Milky Way’s inflow and outflow rates, which govern how our galaxy interacts with its surroundings.
How does tilting a planet affect its ability to hold on to its atmosphere in the face of intense stellar radiation?
Please join us in saying farewell to our inaugural AAS Media Fellow and welcoming our new one!
A collection of more than 100 years of data has now given us a rare opportunity to watch, in real time, as a star evolves.
Astrobites reports on some new estimates for the number of interstellar alien visitors — rocks, not life! — we can expect to spot in our solar system.
When a passing star gets a little too close to a massive black hole, destruction ensues. But how does the star’s age affect the outcome?