Since its discovery in the mid-19th century, astronomers have carefully examined Centaurus A at all possible wavelengths. Since the late 1940s, the extraordinary galaxy has also been the subject of radio astronomy – a comparatively young discipline that has opened a new window on space.
As Grote Reber listened to the sky with his oversized saucer, he wasn’t quite sure
Since its discovery in the mid-19th century, astronomers have carefully examined Centaurus A at all possible wavelengths. Since the late 1940s, the extraordinary galaxy has also been the subject of radio astronomy – a comparatively young discipline that has opened a new window on space.
As Grote Reber listened to the sky with his oversized saucer, he wasn’t quite sure
Since its discovery in the mid-19th century, astronomers have carefully examined Centaurus A at all possible wavelengths. Since the late 1940s, the extraordinary galaxy has also been the subject of radio astronomy – a comparatively young discipline that has opened a new window on space.
As Grote Reber listened to the sky with his oversized saucer, he wasn’t quite sure
As announced during the 2021 meeting of the European Astronomical Society, the German eROSITA collaboration will release the first set of data taken with the eROSITA X-ray telescope onboard the SRG observatory. For the first time, astronomers throughout the world will have the chance to download and analyse data from this new powerful telescope. The Early Data Release will be accompanied by the publication of 35 eROSITA science papers by the German eROSITA Consortium on the arXiv preprint server, with these and more to be published in a forthcoming special issue of the journal Astronomy and Astrophysics.
and process the data in a uniform way, and then check and validate them to make sure
Natalie Matosin from the Max Planck Institute of Psychiatry in Munich talks about the biochemist Rosalind Franklin.
Franklin fascinates me because she was so strong and sure that she wanted to be a
New all-sky survey by the MeerKAT radio telescope shows the universe as expected at large distances – unlike previous observations by other telescopes that find an anisotropy of the radio dipole
significantly more sensitive than those of previous telescopes, but we don’t yet know for sure
Results from the first X-ray sky survey of eROSITA resolve the previous inconsistency between competing measurements of the structure of the Universe and confirm the standard model of cosmology
Although it is too early to say for sure, it appears a little slower at late times
New all-sky survey by the MeerKAT radio telescope shows the universe as expected at large distances – unlike previous observations by other telescopes that find an anisotropy of the radio dipole
significantly more sensitive than those of previous telescopes, but we don’t yet know for sure
New all-sky survey by the MeerKAT radio telescope shows the universe as expected at large distances – unlike previous observations by other telescopes that find an anisotropy of the radio dipole
significantly more sensitive than those of previous telescopes, but we don’t yet know for sure
The demographics of hundreds of planet-forming disks within a thousand light-years reveal how their masses vary with age
“Up to now, we didn’t know for sure which properties dominate the evolution of planet-forming
