This week's science news unveils the origins of comet 3I/ATLAS, astonishing black hole observations, and the potential dangers of AI-designed viruses. Discover how these findings reshape our understanding of the universe and our planet!
Astronomers are uncovering the mysteries of the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS, potentially a relic from the early Milky Way, as it speeds through our solar system. What secrets does it hold about our galaxy's past?
A groundbreaking algorithm, 'Image MM', developed by Johns Hopkins mathematician Yashil Sukurdeep, enhances ground-based telescope images by eliminating atmospheric distortion, marking a significant advancement in astronomy.
A new study reveals that the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS is far larger and more massive than previously thought, raising questions about its nature and origin. Could it be more than just a comet?
In a groundbreaking study, scientists have measured the recoil of a newly formed black hole after a collision, revealing speeds over 50 km/s. This new method provides crucial insights into black hole mergers and their dynamics.
Exciting new research suggests that black hole explosions could be witnessed within the next decade, providing groundbreaking insights into the universe's origins and the elusive primordial black holes.
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope reveals intriguing possibilities about TRAPPIST-1 e, an exoplanet that may harbor water and life. Scientists analyze initial observations and theorize about its atmosphere.
Astronomers have unveiled a new dwarf planet, Ammonite, orbiting beyond Pluto. This discovery challenges the Planet Nine hypothesis, suggesting a more complex solar system than previously thought.
The Hubble Space Telescope has captured its first images of comet 3I/ATLAS, the oldest comet discovered, originating from a region of the Milky Way that predates our solar system. Astronomers are excited to study this interstellar visitor.
NASA's Parker Solar Probe has captured breathtaking images of the sun, revealing crucial insights into the solar wind and its effects on Earth. These findings could revolutionize our understanding of space weather and protect our infrastructure.
