Dark Matter Annihilation is for WIMPs
Today’s paper searches for signatures of annihilating dark matter in the Milky Way’s satellite dwarf galaxies.
Today’s paper searches for signatures of annihilating dark matter in the Milky Way’s satellite dwarf galaxies.
Observations of dwarf galaxies, similar to early universe galaxies, show that a buddy galaxy can help trigger phases of rapid growth. That’s the power of friendship!
We’re still trying to understand what caused the emission seen in the Fermi Bubbles, massive lobes of gamma rays extending out of the Milky Way. Today’s authors argue that one of the Milky Way’s satellite galaxies is probably not an ingredient!
Astronomers tackle a big question regarding some of the smallest galaxies: how do massive black holes at their centers affect star formation?
Lurking behind a thick red blanket of gas, supermassive black holes are rapidly growing in very compact galaxies known as Little Red Dots, and they may hold some of the secrets of galaxy evolution.
Ahoy matey! Today’s post explores the formation of rrrrrrr-process elements through short gamma ray bursts in dwarf galaxies.