Gas and dust flowing from stars can, under the right conditions, clash with a star's surroundings and create a shock wave.
Astronomers at Durham University and collaborators at the University of Warwick used the European Southern Observatory’s Very ...
BestReviews’ Ken Maccarone drops by “Morning in America” to share must‑have gear that turns any mountain getaway into an ...
China’s vast radio observatory known as “Sky Eye” has finally pinned down the origin of a class of cosmic flashes that have ...
White dwarf star RXJ0528+2838 with its mysterious surrounding shock wave Astronomers have discovered a mysterious shock wave ...
Looking for fun activities this winter? The Library of Things (LOT) is an excellent starting point. Whether you want your children to learn new skills or are looking to boost family physical activity, ...
The central square image, taken with the MUSE instrument on ESO’s Very Large Telescope, shows shock waves around the dead ...
Foundations of Nano Materials Science So, what exactly is nano materials science all about? It’s basically looking ...
In the heart of Independence, Missouri, where history meets modern-day treasure hunting, sits a retail wonderland that has ...
Revolutionary Materials Driving Global Innovation It feels like every day there’s some new material popping up that’s ...
Loggerhead turtles are able to sense Earth's magnetic field in two ways, but it wasn't clear which sense the animals use to detect the magnetic field when navigating using the magnetic map they are ...