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Gender equality in astronomy is still a work in progress

Gender equality in astronomy is still a work in progress
scitation.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from scitation.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

College parkUnited statesGoddard space flight centerToni federRoberta humphreysAnne kinneyMeg urryVera rubinGoetz oertelJoan schmelzBaltimore charterKerri cahoyMargaret burbidgeRandi ludwigPatricia knezekDebra elmegreen

Autopistas magnéticas expelen material en la galaxia del Cigarro

Autopistas magnéticas expelen material en la galaxia del Cigarro
europapress.es - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from europapress.es Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesJoan schmelzUniversity of villanovaCentre of research ames nasaAmerican astronomicalResearch ames nasaSpace telescope spitzer nasaRelease jordanஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ஜோன் ஸ்ச்சிமெல்ஜ்பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் வில்லனோவாஅமெரிக்கன் வானியல்வெளியீடு ஜோர்டான்

Magnetic Highway Channels out of Cigar Galaxy

Press release content from PR Newswire. The AP news staff was not involved in its creation. Magnetic “Highway” Channels out of Cigar Galaxy January 14, 2021 GMT USRA Logo COLUMBIA, Md. and MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif., Jan. 14, 2021 /PRNewswire/ What’s fueling the massive ejection of gas and dust out of the Cigar galaxy, otherwise known at Messier 82? We know that thousands of stars bursting into existence are driving a powerful super-wind that’s blowing matter into intergalactic space. New research shows that magnetic fields are also contributing to the expulsion of material from Messier 82, a well-known example of a starburst galaxy with a distinctive, elongated shape.

California valleyUnited statesAmes research centerVillanova universityGuerra aguileraEnrique lopez rodriguezJoan schmelzSuraiya farukhiArmstrong flight research center buildingPropulsion laboratoryUniversities space research associationNational academy of sciencesGerman aerospace centerAmerican astronomical societyUniversity of stuttgartInfrared astronomy

How the famed Arecibo telescope fell—and how it might rise again

Share On 1 December 2020, the 900-ton instrument platform of the Arecibo Observatory crashed into its dish, which is cradled in a natural sinkhole. RICARDO ARDUENGO/AFP VIA GETTY IMAGES How the famed Arecibo telescope fell and how it might rise again Jan. 14, 2021 , 11:52 AM In the early morning of 10 August 2020, Sravani Vaddi, a postdoc astronomer at the Arecibo Observatory in Puerto Rico, was working from home, but her thoughts were at Arecibo’s giant radio telescope. At 2 a.m., she had one precious hour to focus the 305-meter dish on NGC 7469, a distant galaxy. At its center, two supermassive black holes wheeled around each other, following an earlier galaxy merger. Vaddi wanted to see whether having two dark hearts instead of the usual one made the galaxy shine more brightly by stirring up gases and stoking starbirth. Radio emissions from the glowing gases would help her find out.

University of arizonaUnited statesPuerto ricoWest virginiaSravani vaddiMichael nolanRichard behnkeDaniel cleryAnish roshiRobert larkDanielk inouyeThornton tomasettiJoan schmelzRobert kerrSean jonesJoanna rankin