by Wasi Naqvi | Jun 3, 2026 | Classics, Daily Paper Summaries, Historical Astronomy
Scientists recently conducted a survey to determine the community’s consensus on the Universe. The Big Mysteries Survey reveals an interesting insight into what Physics’ brightest minds think about its biggest problems . This does not make Physics look weak. It makes physics look human. Perhaps that is the point. The frontier of physics is not a courtroom verdict. It is a living argument.
by Ben Sherwin | May 25, 2026 | Daily Paper Summaries
Little Red Dots may just be the Shaqs of the galaxy world: extreme and impressive, but not a new kind of object.
by Kelsie Taylor | Apr 8, 2026 | Daily Paper Summaries
In the race to resolve the tension between cosmological and local measurements of the Hubble constant, another method enters the contest… using gravitational wave signals without an electromagnetic counterpart!!
by Guest | Apr 3, 2026 | Daily Paper Summaries
Why do we see so many massive, dead galaxies at early cosmic times? Guest author Tatevik Mkrtchyan illuminates a slice of the cosmic graveyard!
by Drew Lapeer | Mar 14, 2026 | Daily Paper Summaries, PRJ
Today’s PRJ letter presents the largest mass map to date, highlighting large scale structure in the Universe!
by Kelsie Taylor | Mar 9, 2026 | Daily Paper Summaries
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!