Astronomers sifting through data from the Murchison Widefield Array, a radio telescope in Western Australia, found themselves ...
Like its mythological namesake, the Phoenix Cluster burns with blisteringly hot gas, which cools to birth stars. The James ...
The number of satellites is increasing rapidly, which is becoming a problem for astronomy. An unexpected TV signal in ...
A blast of radio waves from the outskirts of an ancient galaxy challenges theories about what creates such bursts.
From the radio telescope array charting complex chemistry in Titan’s atmosphere to the telescopes that pinpointed the neutron star merger last year, Chilean observatories play a starring role in ...
Software engineers have been hard at work to establish a common language for a global conversation. The topic—revealing the ...
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Astronomers Discover Largest Radio Jet from the Early Universe. It’s Twice the Width of the Milky Way!While radio jets are relatively common in the nearby Universe, they have been elusive in the early Universe. This is partly ...
Radio telescopes tracking signals from spinning, ultra-dense stars point to ripples in the fabric of space Dan Falk Science Correspondent The MeerKAT radio telescope, part of a 64-antenna array ...
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Strange radio signals traced to outskirts of long-dead galaxy — and scientists aren't sure whyA dead galaxy shouldn't produce bursts of radio light. Yet this 11 billion-year-old one did — throwing scientists for a loop.
By revealing a massive radio jet in the early universe, J1601+3102 offers a rare snapshot of early quasar activity.
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