Looking Back on Astronomy in 2024 with AAS Nova
2024 has been another wonderful year for astronomy! Check out our year-end top 10 post to see what readers were most fascinated by this year.
Astrobites reports on a study of galaxies that are on the brink of entering their “quiet” phase.
A comet tangled with a coronal mass ejection and lost part of its tail in the process.
JWST examines one of the most active star-forming regions in the Milky Way, where two massive protoclusters are shaping 10,000 solar masses of gas into new stars.
Are you an astronomy graduate student who’s interested in science communication? Apply for the AAS Media Fellowship by June 26!
Astrobites reports on an intriguing new object that may be an early universe supermassive black hole shedding its gas cocoon.
Researchers investigate the possibility that the off-center black hole and double nucleus of NGC 4486B can be traced to a recent supermassive black hole merger.
A recent study uses high-resolution JWST observations to perform an atmospheric analysis of a rare exoplanet orbiting a dead star.
Neutron stars contain some of the most extreme matter in the universe, and researchers are exploring a promising but challenging way to probe their interiors.