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Meet the AAS Keynote Speakers: Dr Maya Fishbach

Meet the AAS Keynote Speakers: Dr Maya Fishbach

by Neev Shah | Jan 7, 2026 | Beyond, Current Events, Interviews, Personal Experiences

Today we interview Dr. Maya Fishbach, assistant professor at the Canadian Institute for Theoretical Astrophysics (CITA), University of Toronto, winner of the 2025 Annie Jump Cannon Award and a plenary speaker at #AAS247

It’s not you, it’s me. I just need several parsec of space.

It’s not you, it’s me. I just need several parsec of space.

by Ryan White | Dec 9, 2025 | Daily Paper Summaries

What does a stellar breakup look like? So dramatic that the stars can’t wait to get away from each other! Today’s authors use physics to search for the one who got away.

Crushing, Collapsing, Combusting — How Massive Single Stars Die

Crushing, Collapsing, Combusting — How Massive Single Stars Die

by Guest | Jul 30, 2025 | Classics, Daily Paper Summaries

A deep dive into the classic paper on how massive single stars die, and what it means for the evolution of the universe.

Bumpy road ahead: can binary interactions make supernovae periodically brighter?

Bumpy road ahead: can binary interactions make supernovae periodically brighter?

by Ryan White | Jul 23, 2025 | Daily Paper Summaries

Some supernovae have bumpy light curves – could a baby neutron star repeatedly diving into the envelope of its inflated companion be the cause? Today’s authors simulate this to find out!

Keep your ν-eyes open: Messengers from a Common Envelope

Keep your ν-eyes open: Messengers from a Common Envelope

by Neev Shah | Jun 28, 2025 | Daily Paper Summaries, PRJ

Today’s bite explores how neutrinos might inform us about a neutron star being engulfed by another star!

Neutron Star Limbo: How Low Can Their Masses Go?

Neutron Star Limbo: How Low Can Their Masses Go?

by Mckenzie Ferrari | Apr 12, 2025 | Daily Paper Summaries

Simulations reveal how a surprisingly low-mass neutron star might have formed–and what that means for supernova theory.

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