Meet the AAS Keynote Speakers: Dr Tonima Tasnim Ananna
Today we interview Dr. Tonima Tasnim Ananna, who is a professor at Wayne State University and one of this year’s #AAS247 Plenary speakers!
Today we interview Dr. Tonima Tasnim Ananna, who is a professor at Wayne State University and one of this year’s #AAS247 Plenary speakers!
Today’s paper argues that a little red dot with a massive Balmer break could be a black hole star.
This ancient black hole is far too massive for its galaxy. Thirteen billion years later, it might still be haunting us.
Today’s authors investigate how the physics in the extreme environments in the centers of galaxies leads to connections between X-rays and ghostly particles called neutrinos!
Astronomers have spent decades searching for seeds of the earliest black holes. Did JWST just glimpse the very first ones?
Three active black holes, tangled jets, and fading light. This galaxy merger is a cosmic drama in action.