Tracing Large Scale Structure with 270 Million Galaxies
Today’s PRJ letter presents the largest mass map to date, highlighting large scale structure in the Universe!
How’s the Weather Looking on our Nearest Brown Dwarf Neighbors?
In today’s bite, we’ll be exploring the turbulent skies of WISE 1049AB, one of the closest known systems to our own solar system. We’ll see how observations can reveal the nature of their atmospheres and how they can be used to better understand atmospheres of other giant planets.
Mixing planetary cocktails: one step further toward understanding sub-Neptunes
We follow recipes for perfect cocktails, but we have yet to discover the recipe for sub-Neptune exoplanets. Today’s bite explores how hydrogen and silicates mix inside these mysterious worlds and what this tells us about their structure and evolution.
Neutri-yes or Neutri-no: Could Magnetars Explain Two Mysteries of the Universe?
Today’s bite explores if highly magnetic compact objects called magnetars could explain where the observed background of high-energy neutrinos in our Universe comes from!
A Possible GLIMPSE of the Universe’s First Stars
Today’s bite explores a new method to find the galaxies hosting the Universe’s first generation of stars
She’s Not Like the Other Galaxies: The Nearly-Impossible Qualities of CEERS2-588
Galaxy-modelers beware! Today’s bite will guide you through an analysis of CEERS2-588, a quirky, UV-luminous, early galaxy discovered by JWST that’s causing issues in our theoretical models!