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Hard Science Fiction
- Astrophysics
- The birth of supermassive black holes from dark matter - and their growth
- The first millisecond of the universe: How big bang matter drips out of the tap
- The first spiral galaxy
- Watching a star being born
- What is hard science fiction, anyway?
- The noise of interstellar space
- How to make the invisible visible
- Older stars rotate faster than expected
- Two pairs of quasars in the early universe
- Even the core of the Milky Way gives birth to stars
- The very first structures of the cosmos
- Basic structure of the cosmos pictured for the first time
- News from the warp drive: one problem less
- Quasar transmits from the early days of the universe
- Merging boson stars instead of colliding black holes?
- Can supermassive black holes collapse directly from dark matter?
- When a star rips apart ...
- How heavy is dark matter?
- Six exoplanets in unusual resonance
- In search of the axion, a hypothetical elementary particle
- Premature birth? The most distant quasar raises questions
- I welcome our future rulers, the Artificial Superintelligences
- How Earth rocks on the sea of space-time
- Were the first black holes born in the form of baby universes?
- Intergalactic gas filaments crisscross the universe
- The most distant galaxy in the universe
- When the fog dissolves
- Milky Way's Family Tree
- How the universe heats up
- Why the brain and the cosmos are structurally similar
- In search of dark matter with pendulums
- Massive black hole turns star in solar size into spaghetti
- Galaxies in a cosmic spider web made of dark matter
- Black holes reveal themselves in the X-ray spectrum
- The giant and the dwarf
- How the Magellanic Stream was formed
- Is dark energy hidden in the husks of burned-out stars?
- Milky Way vs. Andromeda: the collision has already begun
- Time travel in the quantum world: how to generate a self-healing reality
- This star system will never be the Solar System
- In the orbit of two giants
- How does a star simply vanish?
- Too heavy to be a neutron star, too light to be a black hole
- Sunspot problems in older stars
- Giant stars prevent the formation of planets
- What a rare ring galaxy reveals about cosmic history
- 2019 LD2: the unruly comet
- Life in a hydrogen-rich atmosphere
- Silent Sun: The phenomenon of our quiet star
- Pulsars: of black widows and redback spiders
- How monster galaxies feed off of their neighbors
- Blown to dust: the first exoplanet visible in a telescope is no more
- Searching for the super supernova
- Einstein was right – and Sagittarius A* is a giant black hole
- Kepler-1649c: an Earth twin with a short-tempered host star
- Dark matter: on the trail of the Zʹ boson
- The Sun as a lens: A new method for taking high-resolution photographs of exoplanets
- Can the special theory of relativity explain the strangeness of quantum physics?
- 50,000 solar masses – and that’s just a midsize black hole
- Axions to the rescue?
- Hexaquark d*(2380): a new candidate for dark matter
- Cosmic strings and our existence in the universe
- Sleeping monster from the early days of the universe
- The dramatic end of a starry couple
- Galaxy group from the epoch of reionization discovered
- Strange objects at the center of the Milky Way
- Hubble detects small clumps of dark matter
- Is the universe repelled by itself?
- In the early universe, a hydrogen diet made black holes fat
- Three giant black holes at the center of one galaxy
- Hot and cold: an ice giant orbiting a white dwarf
- When a black hole is simply too big
- How exoplanets develop in multiple-star systems
- Fascinating images from the beginning of the universe
- How much energy can we borrow from a vacuum?
- How a universe made out of fuzzy dark matter might look
- At the end of the Solar System, there’s a surprisingly high pressure
- How, not that long ago, the center of the Milky Way exploded
- Big baby stars grow the same way as small baby stars
- Structures in the cosmic mist
- A radio view into a black hole’s backyard
- How our Milky Way was born
- Have you ever seen a moon being born?
- Old and young at the same time? The mystery of red giants
- How does a radio telescope work? A visit to the Very Large Array
- The first star explosions were gigantic – and asymmetrical
- Two values for one constant – impossible, but true
- Airborne telescope detects helium hydride ion in space
- What dark matter is (not) made of
- The weather for HR 8799 e: 1000 degrees Celsius with clouds of iron and silicate dust
- What does the interior of Neptune or Uranus look like?
- Physicists turn back time – a bit
- How to look inside a black hole
- Why does dark matter behave differently in small galaxies than in large ones?
- Book
- Enceladus
- Fun
- Life
- Mars
- Other books
- Proxima
- Space
- The birth of supermassive black holes from dark matter - and their growth
- Mysterious shadow hides giant star
- Surprising candidates for extraterrestrial life
- Water oceans in the crust of icy planets
- The first spiral galaxy
- Watching a star being born
- The noise of interstellar space
- What you need to be able to do as a private astronaut at BlueOrigin
- Tricorder & Co: Analyzing substances with a cell phone?
- Watching a planet grow
- Brown dwarfs at the speed limit
- Two pairs of quasars in the early universe
- Basic structure of the cosmos pictured for the first time
- What a volcano would look like on a metal world
- Quasar transmits from the early days of the universe
- Super Venus in our cosmic neighborhood
- When a star rips apart ...
- Far far out is farther out than far out
- Three couples in a rare star dance
- Six exoplanets in unusual resonance
- How deep is Titan's largest lake?
- Luhman-16 B: The striped dwarf
- Intelligent life in the Milky Way is slowly dying out
- Intergalactic gas filaments crisscross the universe
- A lonely pair of gas giants that could never become a star
- Spiders in Space: Light as a Substitute for Gravity
- When the fog dissolves
- The solar system - a crash birth
- Milky Way's Family Tree
- Where the geysers on Europa could come from
- Why the brain and the cosmos are structurally similar
- Where it rains rocks into magma oceans
- Hotter than a star
- BepiColombo photographs Venus in flight
- Why it snows on Pluto's mountains
- Massive black hole turns star in solar size into spaghetti
- Who's watching us?
- Astronomers are searching for the super planet
- Why Jupiter's storms behave so strangely
- How the Magellanic Stream was formed
- Deformed disk around the triple star system GW Orionis
- Is dark energy hidden in the husks of burned-out stars?
- Signs of life from the clouds of Venus?
- Panspermia: colonies of bacteria can survive in interplanetary space
- Milky Way vs. Andromeda: the collision has already begun
- More rogue planets than stars in the Milky Way?
- The last of its kind?
- How many planets fit into a star’s habitable zone?
- This star system will never be the Solar System
- Centaurs: they’ve been with us for a long time
- Meanwhile, in the outer edges of the Solar System
- In the orbit of two giants
- When you gotta go, you gotta go, even on the Moon…
- Moving blocks of ice around on Triton – the reality
- How a steam-powered robot could explore Enceladus
- Too heavy to be a neutron star, too light to be a black hole
- Sunspot problems in older stars
- Where are the very first stars hiding?
- Giant stars prevent the formation of planets
- What a rare ring galaxy reveals about cosmic history
- 2019 LD2: the unruly comet
- How a planet grows up
- How common is life in the universe?
- What the cloud layers above Saturn’s hexagon are made of
- Silent Sun: The phenomenon of our quiet star
- How monster galaxies feed off of their neighbors
- Blown to dust: the first exoplanet visible in a telescope is no more
- Searching for the super supernova
- Einstein was right – and Sagittarius A* is a giant black hole
- Kepler-1649c: an Earth twin with a short-tempered host star
- The Sun as a lens: A new method for taking high-resolution photographs of exoplanets
- 50,000 solar masses – and that’s just a midsize black hole
- Review: eVscope, the telescope for amateur astronomers who want to stay warm and cozy
- Triple system made from brown dwarfs discovered
- Today’s forecast: cloudy with a 100% chance of iron rain in the evening
- Bad news for life on Titan – or not?
- Why the star of Orion’s left shoulder is fading
- NASA wants to visit Triton, Io, and Venus
- Cosmic strings and our existence in the universe
- Sleeping monster from the early days of the universe
- Spectacular details on the Sun’s surface
- The dramatic end of a starry couple
- New simulations of the cosmos in 3D
- Galaxy group from the epoch of reionization discovered
- Strange objects at the center of the Milky Way
- Hubble detects small clumps of dark matter
- In the early universe, a hydrogen diet made black holes fat
- Three giant black holes at the center of one galaxy
- When a black hole is simply too big
- How exoplanets develop in multiple-star systems
- Water detected on one of Jupiter’s moons, Europa
- A black-hole Sun: planets could also form around black holes
- A place on Earth where everything’s dead
- Fascinating images from the beginning of the universe
- Could an Earth-like planet also survive in an eccentric solar system?
- New organic molecules discovered on Saturn’s moon Enceladus
- Will our Solar System soon have its sixth dwarf planet?
- Saturn is the new King of Moons – and you can help name the moons just discovered!
- A planet that shouldn’t exist
- Our second interstellar visitor has a name: 2I/Borisov
- Titan
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