AAS 245: Day 1
Super star clusters, evolving galaxies, and asteroids that can take a punch were just a few of the subjects introduced on Day 1 of AAS 245.
AAS 245: Welcome!
This week we’ll be bringing you updates from the 245th AAS meeting happening in National Harbor, MD.
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!
Shining bright from billions of light-years away, the universe’s first galaxies provide a wealth of information regarding galaxy formation and evolution across cosmic time. What have new observations of one such galaxy contributed to our understanding?
Astrobites reports on the first observations of an active galactic nucleus by the X-ray Imaging and Spectroscopy Mission.
Wide-angle outflows and narrow, structured jets dominate this view of two protostars and give a glimpse into the process of star and planet formation.
The star SOS1 is not like its neighbors — what do high-precision chemical abundances tell us about where this star might have come from?
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.
Using the Parker Solar Probe, researchers have collected images of turbulent eddies in the Sun’s outer corona. This likely marks the first time this instability has been directly imaged so far out in the Sun’s atmosphere.