Detecting gravitational waves has given us a new way to observe the universe by listening to ripples in space-time. Here are five of the biggest finds from LIGO
Breakthrough Listen detected more radio pulses from the famous repeating source FRB 121102. They’re higher frequency than previous ones but we still don’t know what causes them
A planet nearly double the size of Jupiter and 900 light years away has a glowing stratosphere and an atmosphere hot enough that iron there exists as a vapour
Fledgling astronomers still don't take meaningful courses in modern coding, data science, or their best practices. The post
For Modern Astronomers, It’s Learn to Code or Get Left Behind appeared first on
WIRED.
The era of big data astronomy will find stuff astronomers never even knew to look for. The post
Astronomers Don't Point This Telescope—The Telescope Points Them appeared first on
WIRED.
Neural nets that build their own cat pics can also reveal previously unseeable details in telescope images. The post
Astronomers Deploy AI to Unravel the Mysteries of the Universe appeared first on
WIRED.
The discovery changes what astronomers thought they knew about how spectacularly large stars die. The post
Robo-Telescopes Capture the Last Gasp of a Dying Star appeared first on
WIRED.
To understand what will happen next in the ongoing case of the super-energetic fast radio bursts, look to the discoveries of pulsars and gamma-ray bursts. The post
The Mystery of Fast Radio Bursts Only Gets More Beautiful From Here appeared first on
WIRED.
To understand what will happen next in the ongoing case of the super-energetic fast radio bursts, look to the discoveries of pulsars and gamma-ray bursts. The post
The Mystery of Fast Radio Bursts Only Gets More Beautiful From Here appeared first on
WIRED.
As dwarf planets transition from being individual curiosities to statistical aggregates, they offer astronomers a better understanding of the solar system. The post
Dwarf Planets Aren’t Big News, Because Astronomy Is Doing a Great Job appeared first on
WIRED.