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Satellites of satellites should exist. Let’s go look for them.

by Jenny Calahan | Jan 22, 2019 | Daily Paper Summaries

Today’s paper makes predictions for the yet-to-be-observed dwarf galaxy population around Andromeda’s satellite galaxy, M33. It provides scientific justification for a future mission with WFIRST.

Meet the AAS Keynote Speakers: Dr. Ryan Hickox

Meet the AAS Keynote Speakers: Dr. Ryan Hickox

by Joanna Ramasawmy | Jan 7, 2019 | Current Events

This year, the Chandra X-ray Observatory is celebrating its 20-year legacy. Dr. Ryan Hickox of Dartmouth College will explain how the resulting discoveries have shaped our view of the high-energy universe in his plenary talk at #AAS233.

Traits of Accreting Galaxies

Traits of Accreting Galaxies

by Caitlin Doughty | Dec 18, 2018 | Daily Paper Summaries

Observations from the MaNGA survey help to answer the question: What are the features of a galaxy that appears to have undergone recent gas accretion?

Understanding Dwarf Galaxies with a Heart of Steel

Understanding Dwarf Galaxies with a Heart of Steel

by Tomer Yavetz | Dec 17, 2018 | Daily Paper Summaries

Hydrodynamical simulations shed new light on the metallicity of stellar populations in dwarf galaxies.

How to Diagnose the Light from Early Galaxies

How to Diagnose the Light from Early Galaxies

by Caitlin Doughty | Nov 2, 2018 | Daily Paper Summaries

Understanding the physics of a certain emission line will allow astronomers to study galaxies that existed a long time ago far, far away.

How the Milky Way Got its Spiral Arms

How the Milky Way Got its Spiral Arms

by Tomer Yavetz | Oct 22, 2018 | Daily Paper Summaries

The spiral arms of galaxies are among the most recognizable galactic features, yet we still know little about their precise formation mechanism. Today’s paper leverages new data from the Gaia mission to test some of the leading theories.

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