Armed with the world's largest digital camera, the Vera C. Rubin Observatory in Chile will take night-sky images that revolutionize astronomy.

The inversion results show that data-normalized time-lapse inversion can reduce the influence of noise, help better focus the location of the anomalies, achieve higher resolution for small structural ...

The 'largest astronomical movie of all time' will provide a dataset that will transform how the cosmos is observed, revealing ...

In a landmark moment for modern astronomy, the Vera C. Rubin Observatory has unveiled its first-ever test images, and they’re ...

Exoplanet Beta Pictoris b can be seen moving around its star in this 17-year timelapse created using "AI-driven ...

Dark matter makes up 85% of the universe, but researchers, including Vera Rubin herself, historically have had a hard time ...

U.S. astronaut Nichole "Vapor" Ayers captured a spectacular view of a phenomenon known as a "sprite" blazing to life above an ...

High in the Andes Mountains of northern Chile, something extraordinary is happening. Perched on the peak of Cerro Pachón at ...

The Centerville Arts Commission’s July exhibit is on the Astrophotography work of Dudley Fields, Dr. Matthew Lopper and Dr.

Figuring out the ages of stars is fundamental to understanding many areas of astronomy—yet, it remains a challenge since ...

The camera already captured millions of galaxies and stars, as well as thousands of asteroids in initial test observations.

The decade-long wait for U.K. astronomers ends as the NSF–DOE Vera C. Rubin Observatory reveals dazzling first images.