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The Trail with No End: Satellite Streaks in Stellar Spectra

The Trail with No End: Satellite Streaks in Stellar Spectra

by Lindsay DeMarchi | Sep 7, 2023 | Daily Paper Summaries

Can we use spectra if it’s polluted with satellite streaks?

Moving Telescopes to Orbit Does Not Outrun Satellite Constellations

Moving Telescopes to Orbit Does Not Outrun Satellite Constellations

by Lindsay DeMarchi | Aug 10, 2023 | Daily Paper Summaries

A common response to these issues raised by astronomers is to move observational equipment to LEO as well. Today’s paper covers exactly such a case, in which the Hubble Space Telescope still suffers the effects of satellite streaks.

Dust To Dust: The End of Astronomy

Dust To Dust: The End of Astronomy

by Lindsay DeMarchi | Apr 12, 2023 | Daily Paper Summaries

The proliferation of space debris is viably the end of space- and ground- based astronomy. Action is required now, before the number of satellites increases hundred-fold.

Hypervelocity Stars, TŻOs, Bumpy Superluminous Supernovae, and Pulsar Planets May All Share An Origin

Hypervelocity Stars, TŻOs, Bumpy Superluminous Supernovae, and Pulsar Planets May All Share An Origin

by Lindsay DeMarchi | Nov 30, 2022 | Daily Paper Summaries

The collision –or even a near-miss– of a neutron star and a main sequence star can possibly explain long-lived, bumpy supernovae and hypervelocity stars.

A Machine Learning View of Supernova GWs

A Machine Learning View of Supernova GWs

by Lindsay DeMarchi | Oct 4, 2022 | Daily Paper Summaries

How does one measure the gravitational wave signal of a supernova if each event is unique? Is machine learning up to the task? Or is it unknowable?

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