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The Roman Space Telescope will help NASA detect solitary black holes

The Roman Space Telescope will help NASA detect solitary black holes Shane McGlaun - Apr 14, 2021, 7:49am CDT NASA is talking about a new space telescope that will launch in the mid-2020s. The new telescope is the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, or simply the Roman Space Telescope. It’s an infrared telescope that will help NASA peer into the infrared universe in an unprecedented fashion. One of the most important things that the Roman Space Telescope will allow NASA to do is detect solitary small black holes for the first time. Solitary and small black holes are formed when a star with more than 20 solar masses consumes all of its nuclear fuel and collapses under its own weight. This type of black hole is known as stellar-mass black holes. Like other black holes, the stellar-mass black holes have enough gravity that nothing escapes, not even light, meaning they are invisible.

Biden proposes $24 7 billion NASA budget in 2022 to support moon exploration and more

Biden proposes $24.7 billion NASA budget in 2022 to support moon exploration and more Space 1 day ago Meghan Bartels © Provided by Space President Joe Biden spoke at the White House s Rose Garden on April 8, 2021. More than two months after taking office, President Joe Biden has offered a first look at his budget priorities, and the signs for NASA are generally promising. The administration today (April 9) unveiled a so-called skinny budget for fiscal year 2022, which begins on Oct. 1. Biden s proposed budget requests $24.7 billion for NASA, a $1.5 billion increase from 2021. The skinny budget represents only top-line budget items, a traditional practice for the first year of a new presidential administration because of how the inauguration and Congress budgetary calendar align.

Detecting This Specific Gas in an Alien World s Atmosphere May Be a Good Sign of Life

Detecting This Specific Gas in an Alien World s Atmosphere May Be a Good Sign of Life MATT WILLIAMS, UNIVERSE TODAY 4 APRIL 2021 It is no exaggeration to say that the study of extrasolar planets has exploded in recent decades. To date, 4,375 exoplanets have been confirmed in 3,247 systems, with another 5,856 candidates awaiting confirmation.   In recent years, exoplanet studies have started to transition from the process of discovery to one of characterization. This process is expected to accelerate once next-generation telescopes become operational. As a result, astrobiologists are working to create comprehensive lists of potential biosignatures, which refers to chemical compounds and processes that are associated with life (oxygen, carbon dioxide, water, etc.)

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