Largest Galaxy Proto-Supercluster Found0
- From Around the Web, Space
- October 17, 2018
Astronomers using ESO’s Very Large Telescope uncover a cosmic titan lurking in the early Universe
Astronomers using ESO’s Very Large Telescope uncover a cosmic titan lurking in the early Universe
Renewed US interest could produce some fascinating hearings, but the focus should be on the quality not just the quantity of reported sightings
On Oct. 8-9, Europeans outdoors around midnight were amazed when a flurry of faint meteors filled the sky.
They both orbit the sun, but they’re very different.
Consumer genetics poised to enable comparison of DNA evidence to genetic profiles of almost any American of European descent.
A research arm of the U.S. military is exploring the possibility of deploying insects to make plants more resilient by altering their genes. Some experts say the work may be seen as a potential biological weapon.
We have all been told to be ‘careful what we wish for’ or that we ‘only see what we look for’ and maybe some of you have had past partners who claimed that you ‘took them for granted and made them invisible’.
Astronomers using CSIRO’s Australian Square Kilometre Array Pathfinder (ASKAP) at the Murchison Radio-Astronomy Observatory have nearly doubled the known number of fast radio bursts — mysterious and rarely detected bursts of energy from space. The team’s discoveries, reported in the journal Nature, include the closest and brightest fast radio bursts ever detected.
Imagine a crew of hungry toddlers and kindergartners with unrestricted access to the kitchen. Would they gorge themselves on candy, chips and ice cream?
NASA’s Voyager 2 spacecraft has detected an increase in cosmic rays that originate outside the Solar System. Currently, the probe is approximately 11 billion miles (17.7 billion km) from Earth.