El próximo miércoles se podrá disfrutar del espectáculo astronómico en el que se alinea la sombra del Teide y la Luna eclipsada

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  • Personal del IAC que ha participado en la XVII Reunión Científica de la Sociedad Española de Astronomía (SEA)
    Press release
    El IAC, presente en la XVII Reunión Científica de la Sociedad Española de Astronomía con una amplia representación científica
    Cerca de un centenar de profesionales del Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias participaron en el principal encuentro de la astronomía española, en el que el director y la subdirectora del IAC protagonizaron una conferencia plenaria sobre el Telescopio de Treinta Metros (TMT) y su posible instalación en La Palma. El Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias (IAC) ha tenido una amplia representación en la XVII Reunión Científica de la Sociedad Española de Astronomía (SEA), celebrada del 13 al 17 de julio en Tarragona , consolidando su papel como una de las instituciones de referencia de la
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  • Artistic impression of a runaway star propelled by a supernova explosion
    Press release
    IAC researchers participate in the largest Milky Way study of massive runaway stars
    Researchers from the Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias (IAC), in collaboration with the Instituto de Ciencias del Cosmos de la Universidad de Barcelona (ICCUB) and the Instituto de Estudios Espaciales de Cataluña (IEEC), have carried out the largest observational study to date on massive runaway stars including rotation and binarity in the Milky Way. This work, recently published in Astronomy & Astrophysics , sheds light on how these stellar “fugitives” are launched into space and what their properties reveal about their intriguing origins. Runaway stars are stars that travel through
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  • Artistic representation of the Cosmic Brain project, which adapts cosmological analysis techniques to neuroimaging
    Press release
    From studying the universe to neuroimaging: a cosmology technique allows us to “listen” to the structure of the human brain
    A multidisciplinary team of astrophysicists, neuroscientists, engineers, and musicians has unveiled a pioneering method to “listen” to the structure of the human brain. Published in Nature Scientific Reports , the study presents the first higher-order sonification applied to structural magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) data. This technique involves transforming three-dimensional information about the brain into sound, taking into account the spatial relationships and complex structure of the data. To do this, mathematical tools originally developed to study the large-scale structure of the
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