by Alice Olmstead | Jan 22, 2013 | Daily Paper Summaries
Carretti and collaborators have found new evidence that the gigantic bubbles of emission emanating from the center of our Milky Way are the result of winds from supernova explosions, not jets from our supermassive black hole.
by Kirit Karkare | Dec 12, 2012 | Personal Experiences
I’m spending the next month working on a telescope at the South Pole. In this first installment, I check out New Zealand and get my Extreme Cold Weather gear!
by Anna Rosen | Nov 8, 2012 | Daily Paper Summaries
A massive white dwarf accreting from a companion can lead to accretion induced collapse turning the white dwarf into a neutron star – how can such an event be observed?
by Adele Plunkett | Aug 17, 2012 | Daily Paper Summaries
Amid all of the swirling chaos during star formation, the universe finds a way to order its diffuse gas into shining young stars. ALMA Science Verification observations give new insight.
by Kirit Karkare | Aug 14, 2012 | Daily Paper Summaries
The QUIET telescope has been observing the CMB, looking for the gravitational wave background. Will it find the “smoking gun” for the theory of inflation?
by Astrobites | Jun 13, 2012 | Current Events
A collection of thoughts about AAS events throughout Wednesday morning.