Astronomy is all about the complex interactions between celestial objects. Today’s authors explore how we might be able to observe signals from intermediate mass black holes and objects from the globular clusters in which they might reside.
Today’s authors consider superconductive magnetar models and their impact on gravitational wave observations.
In today’s astrobite, we talk about how gravitational waves could provide insight on particle physics, events in the early Universe, and even matter and antimatter asymmetry.
Today’s paper explores the impact of clumpy matter on gravitational lensing and measurements of the Hubble Constant.
Curious about how Gaia BH3 formed? We have the next best thing! Today’s bite explores how it may not have formed.
In today’s bite we watch gravitational waves come for one of astronomy’s top 5 ops: the standard cosmological model of the universe.