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Widener library is, and its also great to have really smart people around to discuss your ideas, to show drafts to, to share concepts. Last question who wants the last question. If no one else has one my question wasnt apparently clear. I was interested in how the people who were pressing to the Border Crossings, how they knew about each others activities and successes at other Border Crossings . I dont know if you spoke to back. There are two ways that happened. First is the sheer side size of ...

Brother guy has had a long history with us for. He has taught classes, given public lectures and is also on video upstairs in our the universe, walked through space and time gallery piece that not even brother guy is seen yet. For those of you who are not quite sure what to expect tonight i can tell you this wont be an apologetic talk for science and religion. Dont expect to hear science used to refute or promote a particular religious view. Rather, expect to here how scientific and religious vi...

Good evening and welcome to the abdur planetary in. I am dr. Gray swoope chase. Im an astronomer here and im also very pleased and honored to be able to present to you tonight speaker brother guy consolmagno. Rather guy is a longtime friend and he is one of a Remarkable Group of people that i first met her tears ago as a young graduate student at the university of arizona which is the parttime home of the jesuit astronomers at the observatory. Brothers upwards had a long history here and abdur a...

ESO, European Organisation for Astronomical Research in the Southern Hemisphere

An international group of astronomers, including a team led by Queen’s, has found a direct link between the explosive deaths of massive stars and the formation of the most compact and enigmatic objects in the Universe — black holes and neutron stars.

A supernova in a nearby galaxy resulted in a compact massive object, providing a link between supernovae, black holes, and neutron stars.

Astronomers have discovered a "missing link" supernova that directly connects the death of a massive star to the birth of a black hole or a neutron star.

Astronomers have discovered the "missing link" supernova that directly connects the death of a massive star to the birth of a black hole or a neutron star.

A team led by Ping Chen of the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel has directly observed the aftermath of a supernova in a nearby galaxy.

ESO, European Organisation for Astronomical Research in the Southern Hemisphere