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The Farthest Star Ever Seen

The Farthest Star Ever Seen

by Gourav Khullar | Jul 4, 2017 | Daily Paper Summaries

So far, Gravitational Lensing has allowed us to observe distant faint galaxies or supernovae. Its time to observe individual stars now.

Galactic Archaeology of the Sagittarius Stream

Galactic Archaeology of the Sagittarius Stream

by Nora Shipp | Jun 20, 2017 | Daily Paper Summaries

Observations of stars today can reveal billions of years of history.

Breaking Wind: Supernova feedback in galaxies

Breaking Wind: Supernova feedback in galaxies

by Mia de los Reyes | Apr 12, 2017 | Daily Paper Summaries

It turns out that supernovae, much like beans, are a magical fruit that can make galaxies release an outflow of gas. Also, simulations are complicated.

Galaxies playing possum

Galaxies playing possum

by Paddy Alton | Feb 13, 2017 | Daily Paper Summaries

Early-type galaxies are famous for *not* forming stars. But are they as inactive as they appear, or is there life in the old galaxy yet?

Can you tell a sibling from a doppelganger?

Can you tell a sibling from a doppelganger?

by Ingrid Pelisoli | Feb 8, 2017 | Daily Paper Summaries

Abundance analysis, or chemical tagging, is widely use to identify stars with a common birth. But is a similar abundance alone enough to identify siblings? Can’t stars have doppelgangers?

Bulges are red, disks are blue…

Bulges are red, disks are blue…

by Mia de los Reyes | Jan 24, 2017 | Daily Paper Summaries

…or are they? The color-mass diagram for galaxies can tell us a lot about galaxy evolution, and today’s paper reports what this diagram looks like at high redshifts.

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