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The Dragonfly Telescope team has developed a new instrument that can see the faint glow of light-emitting, ionized gas.

Swinburne University of Technology researchers have been awarded more than $4.4 million in competitive federal government funding for ARC Discovery

“With the first link, the chain is forged. The first speech censured, the first thought forbidden, the first freedom denied, chains us all irrevocably.” -Aaron Satie, Star Trek It’s been a remarkable week at Starts With A Bang, and I'm especially proud of the stories we've run on Proxima b, Hubble's limits, the dream of Warp Drive and the Cosmic Neutrino background. If you missed any of them (or any of the others), here's what the past week has held:

Medicine Follow U of T News U of T researchers receive more than $15 million for infrastructure to study brain inflammation, genetics Jennifer Gommerman and Charles Boone are leading two of four research projects at U of T that recently received support from the Canada Foundation for Innovation (photos by Nick Iwanyshyn and courtesy of Boone) The Canada Foundation for Innovation (CFI) has funded two major projects that will bring new research equipment to the University of Toronto’s Temerty Faculty of Medicine and its hospital partners, including a 7-Tesla MRI and imaging mass cytome...

Share An innovative, ground-breaking telescope named Dragonfly is about to undergo a major transformation thanks to nearly $2-million in support from the Canada Foundation for Innovation (CFI). The Dragonfly Telephoto Array is a unique telescope designed to observe astronomical phenomenon such as extremely faint galaxies and the dark filaments of gas associated with many of them. Dragonfly is the brainchild of  Roberto Abraham, a professor of astronomy and chair of the David A. Dunlap department of astronomy and astrophysics in the University of Toronto’s Faculty of Arts & Science, and�...