We utilize multiepoch line-of-sight velocity measurements from the Milky Way Survey of the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument to estimate the binary fraction for member stars in the dwarf spheroidal galaxy Ursa Minor (UMi). Our dataset comprises 670 distinct member stars, with a total of more than 2000 observations collected over approximately

Binaries in which both stars are pulsating are rare but extremely valuable. We present the first study of an asteroseismic binary system consisting of a core helium-burning red clump (RC) star and a red giant branch (RGB) star. The Kepler target KIC 10841730 is a wide binary (period $2917 \pm 8$ d) that provides ideal conditions to test the

Context. Red giants are increasingly used as stellar population tracers due to their well-understood evolution and the availability of asteroseismic observables. However, stellar binarity can alter observable properties and introduce strong biases. Aims. We aim to assess a holistic picture of the binary population and evolution in the red-giant

Symbiotic stars are long-period interacting binaries composed of an evolved giant and a hot compact companion. Their complex spectra and variability make them both astrophysically valuable and observationally challenging. We investigate how known symbiotic stars are represented in Gaia DR3 and the Focused Product Release (FPR), assess the

Anomalous Microwave Emission (AME) is a diffuse microwave component thought to arise from spinning dust grains, though it remains poorly understood. We analyzed AME in 144 Galactic clouds by combining low-frequency maps from S-PASS (2.3 GHz), C-BASS (4.76 GHz), and QUIJOTE (10─20 GHz) with 21 ancillary maps. Using aperture photometry and parametric

We investigated the properties of the interstellar medium (ISM) at giant molecular cloud (GMC) scales (∼100 pc) in a sample of 27 nearby luminous infrared galaxies (LIRGs) spanning all interacting stages along the merger sequence, i.e. from isolated systems to late-stage mergers. In particular, we study the relations between star-formation (SF) and