Why is it so rare to find exoplanets orbiting two stars, also called circumbinary planets (CBPs)? This is what a recent study published in The Astrophysica | Space ...
A young star called V1298 Tau is giving astronomers a front-row seat to the birth of the galaxy’s most common planets. Four ...
Exploring Earth's deep interior is a far bigger challenge than exploring the solar system. While we have traveled 25 billion ...
The Daily Galaxy on MSN
JWST discovers a massive ‘red potato’ galaxy with no star formation
An international team of astronomers, led by Weichen Wang of the University of Milan, Italy, discovered a massive and ...
Research led by the University of Liverpool has identified magnetic evidence that two immense, ultra-hot rock structures located at the base of Earth’s mantle, around 2,900 kilometres beneath Africa ...
The Times of Israel on MSN
Deflated: Israeli scientists find Jupiter, though huge, is smaller than previously thought
Using data from NASA's Juno spacecraft, Weizmann Institute of Science researchers make most precise measurement to date, say ...
Indian Defence Review on MSN
This Rock Found in the Desert Contains Matter Older Than the Sun, and It’s Not from Earth
A rare carbonaceous meteorite discovered in the Western Sahara has captured the attention of scientists for containing grains ...
NASA's Juno spacecraft has provided the most accurate measurements of Jupiter's size and shape, revealing it is slightly smaller than previously thought. This research enhances understanding of the ...
Space.com on MSNOpinion
A 'cosmic clock' in tiny crystals has revealed the rise and fall of Australia's ancient landscapes
We show how this "cosmic clock" uncovers the evolution of rivers, coasts and habitats.
Exploring Earth's deep interior is a far bigger challenge than exploring the solar system. While we have travelled 25 billion ...
Exploring Earth's deep interior is a far bigger challenge than exploring the solar system. While we have travelled 25 billion km into space, the ...
Astronomers have found thousands of exoplanets around single stars, but few around binary stars—even though both types of stars are equally common. Physicists can now explain the dearth.
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