Page 22 - Research Notes News Today

This nova was so unusually fast, it was like someone flicked a flashlight on and off.

Astronomers are buzzing after observing the fastest nova ever recorded. The unusual event drew scientists' attention to an even more unusual star. As they study it, they may find answers to not only the nova's many baffling traits, but to larger...

V1674 Hercules was already remarkable for being up to three times faster than the previous fastest nova, but new research has revealed that not only does this nova wobble a year after its initial expl

The unique nova may shed light on how the solar system and the universe at large are seeded by stellar explosions.

Astronomers at Arizona State University hope their observation will help answer larger questions about the chemistry of our solar system, the death of stars and the evolution of the universe.

Lucy Will authored a paper that was accepted for publication in the Research Notes of the American Astronomical Society.

Venue Date Wednesday, 5 May, 2021 - 12:00 to 12:45 In May, RE&D’s Research Notes seminar series features a fantastic panel of Prof. Kuntala Lahiri-Dutt, Associate Professor Ida Kubiszewski and Dr Dimity Phillips. The webinar will be facilitated by Dr Manero of RE&D. Are you a HDR student or ECR with questions about publishing? This seminar aims to shed light on the processes involved. The three panellists will give their perspective on topics such as: • How to choose...

The Globe and Mail Bookmark Please log in to listen to this story. Also available in French and Mandarin. Log In Create Free Account Getting audio file ... This translation has been automatically generated and has not been verified for accuracy. Full Disclaimer Daily roundup of research and analysis from The Globe and Mail’s market strategist Scott Barlow I noted a rising degree of caution among Wall Street strategists in Monday’s newsletter and B of A Securities quantitative strateg...

Scientists may have explained a phenomenon that seems to contradict the laws of physics. For the last decade or so, astronomers have been puzzled by the “weird behavior” of some jet-like X-ray features observed around bubbles of charged particles ejected from very fast-moving pulsars. These jets shoot out at super high speed into interstellar space at odd, unexpected angles,