by Astrobites | Nov 25, 2015 | Current Events, Daily Paper Summaries
You’ve probably heard of the star in today’s paper. The “WTF star” (WTF stands for “Where’s the flux?” of course) has been in the media since its discovery and two follow-up papers hit astro-ph. Today, a group of astrobiters pool our expertise to bring you a comprehensive look at KIC 8462852 and what new observations may reveal.
by Gudmundur Stefansson | Jul 13, 2015 | Current Events
Our current best radial velocities are precise to about 1m/s. How do we make the step towards achieving 10cm/s precision?
by Gudmundur Stefansson | Mar 23, 2015 | Current Events, Guides
Much of what we know today about exoplanets is due to the success of the radial velocity method. Where does it stand now? What is its future?
by Ben Cook | Jan 23, 2015 | Current Events
The years of 2014 and 2015 may well be known as the time when our exploration of the solar system truly took off, as we explored asteroids, comets, and minor planets. Here’s a look back at what we’ve accomplished in the last year, and what we’re about to achieve in the year to come.
by Astrobites | Jan 9, 2015 | Current Events
We summarize the final day of the 225th AAS meeting!
by Astrobites | Jan 8, 2015 | Current Events
We summarize some of Wednesday’s talks and press conferences at the AAS meeting.