Astronomy
Common type of inflammatory bowel disease linked to toxic bacteria
Moss spores survive and germinate after 283-day 'space walk'
Mouse 'midwives' help their pregnant companions give birth
Astronomers Spot "First Stars" Billions of Years After They Were Supposed to Die
Over the course of billions of years, the universe has steadily been evolving. Thanks to the expansion of the universe, we are able to “see” back in time to watch that evolution, almost from the beginning. But every once in a while we see something that doesn’t fit into our current understanding of how the universe should operate. That’s the case for a galaxy described in a new paper by PhD student Sijia Cai of Tsinghua University’s Department of Astronomy and their colleagues. They found a galaxy formed around 11 billion years ago that appears to be “metal-free”, indicating that it might contain a set of elusive first generation (Pop III) stars.
Daily pill could offer alternative to weight-loss injections
Daily pill could offer alternative to weight-loss injections
Vanishing Y chromosomes could aid or worsen lung cancer outcomes
Vanishing Y chromosomes could aid or worsen lung cancer outcomes
Is LCDM Cosmology Doomed?
All of the proposals floating around out there for invoking dynamical dark energy are a little on the weak side. In many cases, they raise more questions than answers.
NASA’s New Images Reveal Best Look Yet at Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS
NASA spacecraft across the inner solar system captured new views of Comet 3I/ATLAS—the third known interstellar object
The JWST Makes Some Headway Understanding Little Red Dots
Researchers using the NASA/ESA/CSA James Webb Space Telescope have confirmed an actively growing supermassive black hole within a galaxy just 570 million years after the Big Bang. Part of a class of small, very distant galaxies that have mystified astronomers, CANUCS-LRD-z8.6 represents a vital piece of this puzzle that challenges existing theories about the formation of galaxies and black holes in the early Universe. The discovery connects early black holes with the luminous quasars we observe today.
