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  • ASTRO 3D Media releases

    Can you see the stars?

    15 June, 20201 December, 2020

    Who has the darkest skies? Tell us what you can see on the longest night, help us map Australia’s light pollution, and set a world record Stunning video overlay and photos, spokespeople in all States and Territories Background information Images and captions Video footage Scientists are asking all Australians to step outside on the longest…

    Read More Can you see the stars?Continue

  • ASTRO 3D Media releases

    Astronomers see ‘cosmic ring of fire’, 11 billion years ago

    26 May, 20201 December, 2020

    Unusual galaxy set to prompt rethink on how structures in the Universe form Full paper, Full video, and images available. Details below. Astronomers have captured an image of a super-rare type of galaxy – described as a “cosmic ring of fire” – as it existed 11 billion years ago. The galaxy, which has roughly the mass of…

    Read More Astronomers see ‘cosmic ring of fire’, 11 billion years agoContinue

  • ASTRO 3D Media releases

    Hungry galaxies grow fat on the flesh of their neighbours

    23 April, 20201 December, 2020

    Full paper available here, read on for media release, photos, captions and background information. Modelling shows big galaxies get bigger by merging with smaller ones Galaxies grow large by eating their smaller neighbours, new research reveals. Exactly how massive galaxies attain their size is poorly understood, not least because they swell over billions of years….

    Read More Hungry galaxies grow fat on the flesh of their neighboursContinue

  • ASTRO 3D Media releases

    Canberra astronomer becomes first Australian to win major US science award in 133 years

    23 January, 202017 February, 2020

    Lisa Kewley has transformed our understanding of the early years of the Universe, the development of galaxies, and what happens when they collide.   For her pioneering investigations across theory, modelling and observation, she will receive the US National Academy of Science’s biennial James Craig Watson Medal in Washington DC. “At school I thought physics…

    Read More Canberra astronomer becomes first Australian to win major US science award in 133 yearsContinue

  • ASTRO 3D Media releases

    Hire more LGBTQ and disabled astronomers or risk falling behind, review finds

    7 December, 201918 February, 2020

    Analysis finds gender equity among star scientists improving, but big challenges remain. Ensuring research opportunities for indigenous, disabled and LGBTQ astronomers is essential if Australian research is to succeed in the new era of “mega-telescopes”, a major analysis has found. In a paper published in the journal Nature Astronomy, Professor Lisa Kewley, director of the…

    Read More Hire more LGBTQ and disabled astronomers or risk falling behind, review findsContinue

  • ASTRO 3D Media releases

    Hire more LGBTQ and disabled astronomers or risk falling behind, review finds

    6 December, 201913 June, 2023

    Analysis finds gender equity among star scientists improving, but big challenges remain. Ensuring research opportunities for indigenous, disabled and LGBTQ astronomers is essential if Australian research is to succeed in the new era of “mega-telescopes”, a major analysis has found. In a paper published in the journal Nature Astronomy, Professor Lisa Kewley, director of the…

    Read More Hire more LGBTQ and disabled astronomers or risk falling behind, review findsContinue

  • ASTRO 3D Media releases

    Star-quake vibrations lead to new estimate for Milky Way age

    4 December, 201917 March, 2020

    Data gathered by NASA’s now defunct Kepler telescope provides a solution to an astronomical mystery. Star-quakes recorded by NASA’s Kepler space telescope have helped answer a long-standing question about the age of the “thick disc” of the Milky Way. In a paper published in the journal Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, a team…

    Read More Star-quake vibrations lead to new estimate for Milky Way ageContinue

  • ASTRO 3D Media releases

    Spin doctors: Astrophysicists find when galaxies rotate, size matters

    16 November, 201919 February, 2020

    Sky survey provides clues to how they change over time. The direction in which a galaxy spins depends on its mass, researchers have found. A team of astrophysicists analysed 1418 galaxies and found that small ones are likely to spin on a different axis to large ones. The rotation was measured in relation to each…

    Read More Spin doctors: Astrophysicists find when galaxies rotate, size mattersContinue

  • ASTRO 3D Media releases

    Not long ago, the centre of the Milky Way exploded

    2 October, 201928 May, 2021

    Researchers find evidence of a cataclysmic flare that punched so far out of the Galaxy its impact was felt 200,000 light years away. A titanic, expanding beam of energy sprang from close to the supermassive black hole in the centre of the Milky Way just 3.5 million years ago, sending a cone-shaped burst of radiation…

    Read More Not long ago, the centre of the Milky Way explodedContinue

  • ASTRO 3D Media releases

    And then there was light: looking for the first stars in the Universe

    4 September, 20194 December, 2019

    Researchers hunt for a 12-billion-year-old signal that marks the end of the post Big Bang “dark age”. Astronomers are closing in on a signal that has been travelling across the Universe for 12 billion years, bringing them nearer to understanding the life and death of the very earliest stars. In a paper on the preprint…

    Read More And then there was light: looking for the first stars in the UniverseContinue

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