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Kachow! Three high energy neutrinos speed through IceCube
The IceCube collaboration presents the strongest limit yet on the proton fraction of ultra-high-energy cosmic rays.
A GLIMPSE of the First Galaxies?
Today’s paper uses very deep JWST observations to hunt for some of the first galaxies ever formed!
Casting a wide (KM3)NeT for a record-breaking neutrino
Today’s authors find the highest energy neutrino *ever* with the up-and-coming KM3NeT neutrino observatory!
Interview with Dr. Janice Lee
As a part of AAPI month, we interviewed Dr. Janice Lee, an astronomer who uses space telescopes to learn about star formation!
The Faintest Galaxy in the Sky Is Helping Us Understand What We Can’t See
Segue 1 is one of the most diffuse galaxies we’ve ever detected. Is it the remnants of a larger galaxy? And can astronomers use it to understand dark matter?
Young and frustrated? Studying compact radio sources in various stages of adolescence
Today’s authors investigate a few kinds of baby radio galaxies to learn about the life cycle of an active galactic nucleus!
Beyond astro-ph
Astronomy beyond the research
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Navigating careers in astronomy
Career advice
Meet the AAS Keynote Speakers: Robert Fisher
As Professor Robert Fisher says, “if Yoda had to summarize Type Ia supernovae, he might have said something like ‘the classical model is a theory that misread could have been.’” What is he talking about? Come to his #AAS231 talk to find out!
Meet the AAS Keynote Speakers: Eric Becklin
Professor Eric Becklin has spent fifty-four years doing infrared astronomy. Come to his #AAS231 talk to hear a little about what he’s learned over the years.
Tools for Reading Papers, Part 1
ADS, ADS Bumblebee, arXiv, and arXiver all help make searching for research papers much easier. Learn more about them in today’s post!