Karoo Array Telescope News Today

A group of international researchers detects 49 new galaxies in under three hours using the local radio telescope.

Odd radio circles in space have mystified astronomers since the cosmic objects were first discovered in 2019. Now, scientists think they may understand what forms these mysterious celestial structures, and the answer could provide insights into galactic evolution.

(CNN) — Odd radio circles in space have mystified astronomers since the cosmic objects were first discovered in 2019. Now, scientists think they may understand what<a class="excerpt-read-more" href="https://wsvn.com/news/us-world/astronomers-offer-an-explosive-origin-theory-for-giant-odd-radio-circles-in-space/">Read More</a>

Massive rings in space known as odd radio circles may be sculpted by a shock wave of screaming winds created by the explosions of stars, according to a new study.

By Ashley Strickland, CNN (CNN) — Odd radio circles in space have mystified astronomers since the cosmic objects were first discovered in 2019. Now,

Massive rings in space known as odd radio circles may be sculpted by a shock wave of screaming winds created by the explosions of stars, according to a new study.

Massive rings in space known as odd radio circles may be sculpted by a shock wave of screaming winds created by the explosions of stars, according to a new study.

Researchers are trying to understand how prolonged cannabis use can affect young people. Plus, a ‘biocomputer’ combines lab-grown brain tissue with electronic hardware and COP28 overruns amid a deadlock over the phasing out of fossil fuels. Researchers are trying to understand how prolonged cannabis use can affect young people. Plus, a ‘biocomputer’ combines lab-grown brain tissue with electronic hardware and COP28 overruns amid a deadlock over the phasing out of fossil f...

Sthabile Kolwa uses data from South Africa’s MeerKAT telescope to shed light on black holes and how the Universe evolves. Sthabile Kolwa uses data from South Africa’s MeerKAT telescope to shed light on black holes and how the Universe evolves.

Stellenbosch company Alphawave just scored a R200-million contract to design, build and supply 60 super-sensitive detectors to the Square Kilometre Array.