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The birth of a new field

The birth of a new field

by Kelly Malone | Apr 14, 2017 | Classics

Today we’re talking about the history of gamma-ray astrophysics, starting with a very important observation from the late 1980s

Can we see neutrinos from the star-forming region Cygnus?

Can we see neutrinos from the star-forming region Cygnus?

by Kelly Malone | Apr 13, 2017 | Daily Paper Summaries

Today’s bite discusses neutrinos from a particularly interesting region of the sky: the Cygnus X region.

A Counterpart for Fast Radio Bursts

A Counterpart for Fast Radio Bursts

by Joanna Bridge | Dec 20, 2016 | Daily Paper Summaries

Has a counterpart finally been detected for the ever-elusive fast radio bursts that have been detected outside of our Galaxy? Well, that’s a tricky question…

Plans for a new gamma-ray mission

Plans for a new gamma-ray mission

by Kelly Malone | Nov 14, 2016 | Daily Paper Summaries

Today’s paper discusses a proposed experiment that could launch in the 2029 if selected

Where are the IceCube neutrinos coming from?

Where are the IceCube neutrinos coming from?

by Kelly Malone | Aug 19, 2016 | Daily Paper Summaries

The observed spectra of astrophysical neutrinos and gamma rays do not match up using current models. Today’s paper may have solved this quandary.

Particlebites reports on possible dark matter signatures from the Galactic center

Particlebites reports on possible dark matter signatures from the Galactic center

by Particlebites | Jul 2, 2016 | Crossposts, Daily Paper Summaries

In the latest post on our sister site Particlebites, Chris Karwin writes about new observations of the gamma ray excess at the Galactic center from Fermi.

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