The KIDS are Alright
Today’s paper showcases the performances of new kinetic inductance detectors (KIDs) that will enable observations of infrared and millimeter light that have the potential to advance various areas of astronomy and cosmology.
Today’s paper showcases the performances of new kinetic inductance detectors (KIDs) that will enable observations of infrared and millimeter light that have the potential to advance various areas of astronomy and cosmology.
Today’s paper explores the complicated effects of black hole and stellar feedback in cosmological simulations!
Today’s paper looks at how algorithms based on slime mold can help us reconstruct the grand structures of the universe!
Today’s paper took a closer look at the properties of three neutron star bow shocks in unprecedented detail, revealing new insights into the hidden physics behind these cosmic collisions.
We have not found a Solar System analog, but upcoming missions stand to discover more and more multi-planet systems. We can begin to understand these systems by asking: what would our own Solar System look like to distant observers?
Could one of the most well-studied stars in the sky have a hidden binary companion? Today’s authors think so!