Astronomers have found a monster black hole from the early universe growing at an astonishing rate, challenging existing theories of black hole formation and growth.
New images of black hole M87* reveal dramatic changes in its magnetic fields, challenging our understanding of these cosmic giants. Discover the latest findings and what they mean for astrophysics!
Scientists have made groundbreaking discoveries about the supermassive black hole M87*, revealing unexpected changes in its magnetic fields and jets. These findings challenge existing theories and provide new insights into black hole physics. Stay tuned for the upcoming Astronomy & Astrophysics paper detailing these revelations!
In a groundbreaking discovery, scientists have measured the recoil velocity from a black hole collision for the first time, revealing a newborn black hole shooting through space at over 31 miles per second.
Astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope have captured its first images of black holes tearing apart stars in dusty galaxies. These groundbreaking observations reveal the hidden nature of tidal disruption events and the behavior of supermassive black holes.
The Vera C. Rubin Observatory has released mesmerizing images of the Virgo Cluster, showcasing over 10 million galaxies and breathtaking cosmic phenomena. Explore the wonders captured by the world's largest digital camera!
A groundbreaking AI model has revealed that the supermassive black hole Sagittarius A* is spinning at near top speed, but not all experts agree on its accuracy due to data quality concerns. What does this mean for our understanding of black holes?
A newly discovered supermassive black hole, J1601+3102, from just 1.2 billion years post-Big Bang is erupting with jets of plasma longer than the Milky Way, challenging our understanding of galaxy evolution.
Scientists have unveiled the largest map of the universe, showcasing nearly 800,000 galaxies and revealing astonishing insights into the cosmos, including supermassive black holes and the universe's infancy.
Astronomers in Hawaii have discovered extreme nuclear transients, the most energetic stellar explosions ever recorded. These events reveal insights into supermassive black holes and the universe's history.