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An explosive hug!

An explosive hug!

by Viraj Karambelkar | Sep 6, 2021 | Daily Paper Summaries

Today’s paper investigates a mysterious stellar explosion that resulted when a black hole or a neutron star crashed into a star.

#BlackInAstro Experiences: Dr. Carl E. Fields

#BlackInAstro Experiences: Dr. Carl E. Fields

by Sabina Sagynbayeva | Jun 25, 2021 | Career Navigation, Interviews, Personal Experiences

Another interview for #BlackInAstroWeek! We interview Dr. Carl E. Fields, a rising star studying core-collapse supernovae using computer simulations and one of the #BlackInAstro co-organizers!

Teenage Galaxy Eludes Authorities

Teenage Galaxy Eludes Authorities

by Jana Steuer | Jun 5, 2021 | Daily Paper Summaries

A newly discovered dwarf galaxy near the Local Group appears to be young and lonely and it shut off star formation. What could be responsible for the quenching if there are no nearby bright galaxies?

UR: Using Machine Learning to Identify Transients in the DESI Survey

UR: Using Machine Learning to Identify Transients in the DESI Survey

by Guest | Apr 15, 2021 | Undergraduate Research

Today’s undergraduate post talks about how to use machine learning to find transients in galactic spectra!

Dust in Time – Supernovae May Not Destroy Dust As Quickly As We Think

Dust in Time – Supernovae May Not Destroy Dust As Quickly As We Think

by Michael Foley | Mar 24, 2021 | Daily Paper Summaries

The dust destruction efficiency of supernovae may not be a high as we previously thought. Why is this, and what can it tell us about star formation?

FRBs are spiraling out of control

FRBs are spiraling out of control

by Alice Curtin | Mar 9, 2021 | Daily Paper Summaries

We may have detected a lot of fast radio bursts this year, but the journey to discover where they come from is far from complete!

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