This $145 million telescope will study the birth, death of stars in Milky Way
The telescope will study gamma rays emerging from radioactive atoms produced when massive stars explode.
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The telescope will study gamma rays emerging from radioactive atoms produced when massive stars explode.
The US space agency National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has selected a new space telescope proposal to study the recent history of star birth, star death, and the formation of chemical elements in the Milky Way.
The talk of the day in the world of telescopes is the James Webb. The mother of all galactic observation devices will be heading into orbit this December, following several delays and an overall bumpy ride. But NASA isn’t stopping there, and will send more such hardware into space this decade.
NASA has announced that it has chosen a new proposal for an additional space telescope that will be used to study the recent history of star birth, star death,
NASA's announcement comes when NASA is just weeks away from launching the highly anticipated and the successor of the Hubble, the James Webb space telescope.