Quasars, or short for quasi-stellar objects, are intensely luminous cores of distant galaxies powered by supermassive black ...

Now, in a new study, Macquarie University astrophysicist Stuart Ryder and his colleagues say that the bright flash of radio waves is a great example of a relatively new idea that FRBs could help ...

When the New York Times first wrote about "mysterious radio waves" from the cosmos in 1933, they made sure to note one fundamental caveat: "No Evidence of Interstellar Signaling." Indeed, the ...

And we’re not just talking about a little blip of radio emission. Every 22 minutes, it emits a five-minute pulse of radio wavelength energy, and it’s been doing that for at least 33 years.

Mysterious radio wave pulses from deep in space have been hitting Earth for decades, but the scientists who recently discovered them have no concrete explanation for the origin of the signals. For ...

She gave two prime examples – first, she said, early rapid eye movement in a sleep stage can indicate depression, and impairment of slow waves in deep sleep can be a predictor of Alzheimer's.

Illustration of radio waves coming from the galactic centre Strange radio signals are coming from the direction of the centre of the galaxy and we aren't sure what is emitting them. They turn on ...

An unusual blast of radio waves from deep space had a sense of rhythm. Over the few seconds in December 2019 when the burst was detected, it kept a steady beat. That tempo holds clues to the ...

Mysterious radio waves are emanating from the heart of our galaxy, and astronomers don't know what's making them. All celestial objects emit radio waves — planets, stars, dead stars, and even ...

The radio wave is dubbed ASKAP J173608.2−321635 - after the telescope which first discovered it and the coordinates where it originated - and is very "unique," according to Wang.