Astronomers with the Event Horizon Telescope have developed a new way to observe the radio sky at multiple frequencies, and ...

Black holes are infamous for being invisible. But thanks to a new technique from the Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) team, ...

The brutal star-destroying tidal disruption event is only the second ever seen in interacting galaxies.

Across the cosmos, many stars can be found in pairs, gracefully circling one another. Yet one of the most dramatic pairings ...

A newly analyzed radio image reveals twin lobes stretching roughly 66,000 light-years on each side of a quasar called ...

Among the events it can identify are tidal disruption events, where a star gets spaghettified by the enormous gravity of a supermassive black hole. Normally, supermassive black holes live at the ...

In a major leap forward, scientists, using the Event Horizon Telescope (EHT), have captured the sharpest images yet of ...

Astronauts Steven Smith and John Grunsfeld, appear as small figures in this wide-angle photograph from December 1999, taken ...

Scientists in China have developed contact lenses that let wearers see light normally invisible to the human eye.

Scouted selects products independently. If you purchase something from our posts, we may earn a small commission. There’s no shortage of sleep-optimizing products on the market—from mouth-taping and ...

It covers wavelengths from thousands of ... to see colour and rods are sensitive to low-light levels which allows for a grey scale between black and white. Humans, and many other animals ...

The event took place 600 million light-years away ... as the star was shredded and consumed by the black hole, providing a multi-wavelength view of the destruction.This comprehensive approach ...