Advertised on
It may interest you
-
One of the biggest recent surprises in astronomy is the discovery that most stars like the Sun harbor a planet between the size of Earth and Neptune within the orbit of Mercury — sizes and orbits absent from our solar system. These ‘ super-Earths' and ` sub-Neptunes’ are the galaxy's most common planets, but their formation has been shrouded in mystery. Now, an international team of astronomers has found a crucial missing link. By weighing four newborn planets in the V1298 Tau system, they've captured a rare snapshot of worlds in the process of transforming into the galaxy's most commonAdvertised on -
El Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias participa en la celebración de la decimocuarta edición de las "Jornadas Astronómicas de Almería", evento que tendrá lugar del 25 al 30 de mayo en el Teatro Apolo, con un ciclo de conferencias en las que participarán Brian Smichdt, Carole Mundell, José M. Vilchez, John E. Beckman y Juan Luis Cano, quienes intervendrán como ponentes a lo largo de la semana. El Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias (IAC) participa en las "Jornadas Astronómicas de Almería" que celebran su decimocuarta edición en el Teatro Apolo de Almería con un ciclo de conferencias queAdvertised on -
The smallest galaxies in the cosmos are emerging as one of the greatest challenges for modern astrophysics. A team of researchers from the Universidad de La Laguna and the Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias (IAC) is studying these tiny systems to understand why they do not always match the predictions of the standard cosmological model. The work is carried out within the framework of the INGENIO project, funded by the Agencia Estatal de Investigación (AEI), which uses advanced cosmological simulations to reconstruct the galactic environment closest to the Milky Way and explore physicalAdvertised on