Astronomy - Page 5 of 32

In another review, a group of cosmologists led by Haojing Yan at the College of Missouri utilized information from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) Early Delivery Perceptions and found

Astronomy

Sharper View of the Universe May Result from a New Method for Making Telescope Mirrors

Astronomy Article

Researchers have created a new method for fabricating the high-precision, ultrathin mirrors needed for high-performance x-ray telescopes using femtosecond laser pulses. The method might assist

Astronomy

Webb Discovers a Galaxy Sparkling with the Oldest Star Clusters in the Universe

Astronomy Article

The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) is a space telescope that is being built by NASA in partnership with the European Space Agency (ESA) and

Astronomy

Under the Skin of an Atomic Nucleus, Unveiling the Mysteries of the Universe

Astronomy Article

Platinum and gold are believed to be produced when massive neutron stars collide in outer space. The characteristics of these stars remain a mystery, but the solution could be found

Astronomy

The action of two protostars appears to be preparing the way for planet formation.

Astronomy Article

A group of scientists at the Max Planck Establishment for Extraterrestrial Physical Science, working with a partner at the College of Texas at Austin and

Astronomy

Strong Starlight Observed “Pushing” Dust Plumes Into Interstellar Space

Astronomy Article

The findings are published in the journal Nature and were obtained using infrared photos of the binary star system WR140 acquired over a 16-year period.

Astronomy

The first LHAASO results impose stricter restrictions on the lifetime of dark matter.

Astronomy Article

Researchers from the Huge High Height Air Shower Observatory (LHAASO) have introduced generally 1.5 long stretches of observational information, ascertaining new cutoff points on the lifetime of weighty dark matter

Astronomy

According to Researchers, Atomic Clocks in Orbit could Reveal Dark Matter’s Composition

Astronomy Article

Since the 1950s, ground-based atomic clocks have been the gold standard for timekeeping. These clocks use very stable and precise frequencies of light emitted by

Astronomy

Water from Old Lunar Volcanoes could one day be Consumed by Astronauts

Astronomy News

Spacecraft have detected large amounts of water ice in permanently shadowed regions of the Moon that never receive sunlight. Future astronauts could use the ice

Astronomy

An ‘unexpected’ space voyager challenges assumptions about the origins of the solar system.

Astronomy Article

Scientists from Western universities have shown that a fireball that began at the edge of the planetary group was logically made of rock, not ice, testing long-held convictions about how