by Sabina Sagynbayeva | Jun 8, 2021 | Career Navigation, Current Events, Personal Experiences
Ever wondered what is the upper limit to massives stars’ luminosities? Or are you curious about how to become a successful woman in astronomy? Find out reading the AAS238 interview with Dr. Roberta Humphreys!
by Huei Sears | Jun 4, 2021 | Career Navigation, Current Events, Personal Experiences
Dr. Emily Levesque loves to study massive stars. At her Newton Lacy Pierce Prize talk & at her ‘meeting in a meeting’ at #AAS238, she’ll be telling you all about Betelgeuse & TZOs. Read on to find out more!
by Ellis Avallone | Jan 12, 2021 | Career Navigation, Current Events
Thanks to astronomical surveys, we now know our night sky is constantly alight with variable objects. Tune in to Prof. Christopher Kochanek’s Dannie Heineman Prize talk at #AAS237 to learn about how small telescopes can change the way we observe our rapidly changing universe!
by Jason Hinkle | Dec 23, 2020 | Daily Paper Summaries
Massive stars live fast and die young, making metals along the way.
by Wynn Jacobson-Galan | Dec 8, 2020 | Daily Paper Summaries
An asymmetric supernova shedding insight into the mystery of stellar death
by Guest | Nov 10, 2020 | Undergraduate Research
In today’s undergraduate research post, we see that massive stars are often found in the centers of stellar clusters. Are they born there or do they move there at a later stage?